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{ 

jg^      KENT  STATE 

mm     L>ilVERSITY           =11 

'^^'             IDtNTIFICATION  CARD                          1  "  - 

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\m 

THE    CHESTNUT    BURR       ' 

1969 

i^tff 


Frederick  Bauer 
Sue  Cambaccini  I''"'''  51'imple 


Carl  Erickson 
Myron  Lunine 


lames  McCralh 
William  Converse 


Rtchard  Dunn 
William  Stephen; 
Robert  I.  White 


RATION 


THIS  IS  THE  POWER 
STRUCTURE!  It  is  most 
commonly  called  the  "Ad- 
ministration." It  is  responsi- 
ble for  the  operation  of  a  uni- 
versity of  over  20,000  stu- 
dents and  several  thousand 
faculty  members,  hundreds 
of  non-academic  employees, 
a  police  department,  a  fleet 
of  trucks,  a  small  post  office, 
a  health  center  and  a  catering 
service. 

They  come  from  every  cor- 
ner of  the  nation.  Among 
them  they  hold  15  doctoral, 
18  masters  and  24  baccalau- 


reate degrees. 

These  men  and  women 
will  answer  more  than  2,000 
phone  calls,  write  more  than 
500  letters,  consume  a  half 
ton  of  paper  and  use  over  100 
pencils  each  working  day. 

Exact  salary  figures  for 
these  administrators  is  a  se- 
cret but  a  fair  guess  would  be 
that  the  total  is  over  a  half 
million  dollars.  It  is  also  a  fair 
guess  that  less  than  10%  of 
the  student  population  even 
knows  all  their  names,  much 
ess  recognizes  their  faces. 


Geneva  Wood 


Guy  Marco  C.  S.  Corey 


Richard  Edwards 


I    Frieze,  direcl 


"Quantity  or  quality"  says  the  old  maxim,  but 
is  it  true? 

One  student  year  passes  and  all  the  milk  stu- 
dents drink  would  fill  Memorial  and  Wills 
swimming  pools.  Can  you  imagine  the  Tri- 
Towers  pit  filled  to  overflowing  with  peanut 
butter? 

And  that  spaghetti  —  how  about 400  miles  of 

-it?  And  we  could  feed  the  entire  Akron-Canton 

population  five  times  with  the  hamburgers  and 

hotdogs  coR^^ed  on  campus. 

Lines  that^ver  end?  If  you  took  the  lines 


that  wait  in  the  cafeterias  and  totaled  them,  you 
would  reachiMinneapolis,  Minn.  And  wouldn't 
the  225  cem|nt  mixers  of  raised  dough  make  a 
substantial  foundation  for  any  growing  univer- 
sity studentf 

How  muc|i  vitamin  C  is  there  in  10,000  gallon 
of  orange  jfice? 

Of  course  there  are  problems  of  consump-, 
tion  that  dclnot  deal  directly  with  food  staples.! 
The  tableware  "light-fingered"  by  students] 
would  set^  table  for  425  families  of  4  for 
week. 


/    ,       ^     / 
«-/^f    seei>    or    tU^t    wljxcl^    wiW    be. 


—  M.  Aurelius 


M 


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14 


Students  We  Are 


Probing,  absorbing,  analyzing, 
dissecting  -  hitting  the  books.  So 
many  ways  to  attain  knowledge. 
Memorizing,  scanning,  reviewing, 
burning  the  midnight  oil  -  cram- 
ming. So  many  ways  to  just  get  by. 

Students  we  are.  We  come  in  all 
shapes  and  sizes  and  can  be  found 
in  all  nooks  and  crannies  on  cam- 
pus. We  study  alone  in  a  quiet  room 

-  to  learn.  We  study  on  steps,  on 
benches  or  in  corners  —  to  cram  and 
maybe  pass.  We  study  in  twos  -  just 
to  be  together.  We  study  in  groups 

-  to  reduce  the  tension  and  ex- 
change bits  of  wisdom.  And,  despite 
all  else,  students  we  are. 


17 


18 


Gr 


CONFRONTATION  ON  CAMPUS 


It  began  with  the  Oakland  police  force  .  .  . 
and  ended  with  an  embarrassed  administration. 
In  between  came  a  sit-in  and  a  walk-out;  a 
teach-in  and  a  boycott.  Black  United  Students 
cried  "racial  prejudice"  and  Students  for  a 
Democratic  Society  seized  the  opportunity  to 
spread  their  philosophy.  The  administration 
said  anyone  had  a  right  to  recruit  on  campus  - 
including  the  Oakland  police  force.  BUS  said  by 
allowing  the  "racist"  force  on  campus  the  uni- 
versity was  condoning  racial  discrimination.  So 
BUS  linked  arms  to  sit-in  and  SDS  gave  their 
black  brothers  and  sisters  support  via  pickets, 
posters  and  proclamations.  Dean  Matson  im- 
plied possible  arrests  and  BUS  flew  into  a  rage. 
With    clenched    fists    and    raised    arms    BUS 


walked-out  while  cries  of  Amnesty  were  heard 
across  the  campus.  A  week  of  disorder  ensued 
with  rumors  and  counter  rumors,  fist  fights  and 
understanding.  Then  the  administration  admit- 
ted it  had  no  basis  for  charges,  BUS  came  back, 
SDS  put  their  posters  away  and  the  campus  re- 
turned to  some  semblance  of  normality. 

The  year  was  marked  with  student  unrest. 
Protests  against  the  draft;  heckling  the  men  in 
ROTC  as  they  marched  on  the  commons;  a 
black  coffin  signifying  that  the  national  presi- 
dential election  really  offered  no  choice  —  just 
as  death  offers  no  choice.  The  student  voice 
was  raised  loud  and  clear  at  KSU  .  .  .  perhaps 
someone  listened. 


19 


ami 


20 


CONFRONTATION 


21 


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HOT  TOWN  — ^„^„c  1 

PIGS  IN  THE  STREETS  | 


•  BUT  THE  STREETS 
BELONG  TO  THE  PEOPLE'. 


D\G  \T  ' 


% 


^ 


'The  Arts  Reach  Out' 


Unique!  This  is  a  very  adequate  description  for 
the  Creative  Arts  "reach  out." 

It  was  a  week  of  panel  discussions,  continuous 
film  showings,  class  lectures  and  dramatic  "hap- 
penings." Elizabeth  Hardwick  served  as  hostess  for 
the  festival.  A  noted  author  and  critic,  she  lead  off 
the  week's  events. 

During  the  week  there  were  many  bright  spots. 
Karl  Shapiro,  Pulitzer  Prize  winner  for  poetry,  gave 
readings  of  his  work  for  classes  and  students  in 
open  readings. 

Shirley  Clarke  had  many  of  her  films  shown  and 


discussed.  Her  "Portrait  of  Jason"  was  one  of  the 
outstanding  showings. 

There  was  an  unusual  experience  when  talent 
was  combined  to  make  a  student  film.  Ellen  Stewart 
and  Miss  Clarke  combined  their  talents  in  an  un- 
usual experience.  Miss  Stewart  directed  her  noted 
traveling  repertory  company  while  Miss  Clarke  con- 
ducted the  filming  of  the  actors. 

lames  Tenney  conducted  some  of  his  pieces  and 
entertained  as  well  as  instructed  the  students  in 
music  composition. 

It  was  a  week  that  was! 


24 


25 


Blossom 
Center 


Photo  Story  by  |im  Cm 


"Sopranos  have  to  pick  up  their 
marbles." 

Clayton  Krehbiel,  director  of  the 
Cleveland  Orchestra  Choruses, 
pointed  to  the  distaff  side  of  a  large 
chorus  which  nearly  filled  the  prac- 
tice room  in  Music  and  Speech  on  a 
hot  July  morning. 

"Come  on,  girls." 

The  chorus  and  those  enrolled  in 
the  instrumental  program  composed 
the  membership  of  the  initial  Blos- 
som Festival  School  of  the  Cleveland 
Orchestra  and  Kent  State  University. 

Soon  they  would  join  the  world- 
famous  Cleveland  Orchestra  in  a 
performance  at  Blossom  Music  Cen- 
ter, the  orchestra's  new  summer 
home  in  Northampton  Township,  14 
miles  from  main  campus. 

The  school,  under  George  Szell's 


direction,  lasted  from  July  15  through 
August  25,  concurrent  with  the  Cen- 
ter's inaugural  season.  Enrollment 
was  109  students  from  22  states  and 
five  foreign  countries. 

Classes  were  held  at  M&S,  but 
eventually  practice  and  performance 
facilities  and  small  dormitories  will 
be  built  on  the  37  acres  of  land 
owned  by  the  University  adjacent  to 
the  Center's  526  acres. 

In    conjunction    with    the    music 


program,  Kent  sponsored  an  art  pro- 
gram, under  Harold  Kitner's  direc- 
tion, with  op  artist,  Richard  Anusz- 
kiewicz,  a  Kent  graduate,  as  artist- 
in-residence. 

There  was  also  an  international 
sculpture  invitational  exhibition  at 
Blossom.  Works  by  Alexander  Cal- 
der,  Seymour  Lipton  and  other 
prominent  sculptors  were  settled  on 
a  hillside  overlooking  the  mammoth 
performing  shell. 


29 


Drama 


University  Theatre,  known  to  most  students  as  UT  has 
again  provided  the  students  with  a  variety  of  plays;  from 
the  ancient  to  the  modern. 

Summer's  repertoire  included  "The  Maids"  and  "The 
Dumbwaiters,"  "The  Fantastiks,"  "The  Odd  Couple" 
and  finally  "Peter  Pan." 

Fall  quarter  '68,  the  theatre  opened  with  the  successful 
"Marat-Sade"  directed  by  Dr.  Bedford  Thurman  and  was 
followed  by  Mr.  Curtis'  production  of  "Dylan." 

The  sell-out  production  of  "Romeo  and  Juliet"  direct- 
ed by  Dr.  William  Zucchero  began  the  winter  quarter. 
Following  that,  the  Repertory  company  performed  the 
"Beggar's  Opera  Revisited"  before  taking  it  on  the  road 
to  high  schools  in  the  state  of  Ohio.  Directors  of  the 
company  were  Dr.  Erdman,  Dr.  Zucchero,  and  Mr.  Curtis. 
Spring  quarter  the  stage  was  filled  with  "The  Rivals"  and 
"Heartbreak  House." 

Also  this  year  SAB  put  on  "Oh  Dad  Poor  Dad,  Mama's 
Hung  You  In  The  Closet  and  I'm  Feeling  So  Sad." 


30 


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Oh  Dad,  Poor  Dad 


37 


♦♦•%♦«• 


Mock  GOP  at  KSU 

Photo  Slory  by  lefl  Sallot  and  Richard  Margolis 

The  political  fever  began  here  when  the  Mock 
GOP  convention  convened  on  Saturday  morning 
with  high  hopes  and  determined  delegates:  By  6:30 
a.m.  on  Sunday  morning,  however,  a  wearied  sixth 
ballot  took  New  York  Governor  Nelson  A.  Rocke- 
feller over  the  top. 

A  hurried  balloting  named  Illinois  Senator 
Charles  Percy  as  his  running  mate. 

The  late  hours  and  lack  of  sleep  were  remem- 
bered, however,  only  as  the  convention  adjourned. 
An  early  deadlock  between  former  Vice-President 
Richard  Nixon  and  Governor  Rockefeller  was  bro- 
ken only  when  the  "Percy  for  president"  delegates 
conceded  votes  to  Rocky  followers.  The  voting  was 
still  close  with  Rocky  only  tolling  three  votes  over 
the  needed  667  votes. 

The  long  session  began  with  such  dignitaries  as 
Ohio  State  Auditor  Roger  Cloud  and  Attorney  Gen- 
eral William  Saxbe  serving  as  guest  chairmen. 

The  long  night  held  many  interesting  side-lights. 
A  request  from  "Confederate  States"  that  the  Unit- 
ed States  flag  be  placed  in  its  proper  position,  elev- 
ated above  the  state  flag  was  promptly  carried  out. 

The  Massachusetts  delegation  announced  that 
they  had  received  a  telegram  from  their  governor 
and  'favorite  son'  candidate,  John  Voipe,  and  he  re- 
quested that  the  delegates  withdraw  his  name  from 
the  list  of  candidates. 

The  name  of  George  Wallace  kept  being  submit- 
ted as  a  candidate  but  the  credentials  committee 
would  not  accept  his  name  as  a  nominee. 

Mrs.  Shirley  Temple  Black  was  nominated  but  re- 
ceived no  seconding. 

The  delegation  from  one  of  the  eastern  states  was 
found  to  be  a  little  lost  as  their  state  designation  on 
the  floor  was  mis-spelled  "Deleware."  Or  is  that 
how  they  say  it  in  that  part  of  the  country? 


39 


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41 


y 


HHH  Stops  at  KSU 


Memorial  Gym  was  overflowing  as  more  than 
10,000  people  waited  to  see  the  Vice-President. 
The  general  din  seemed  almost  like  one  big  si- 
lence; that  and  stifling  heat  numbed  the  brain  till 
you  began  to  wonder  what  it  was  all  about. 
Suddenly  the  band  took  on  a  new  sound  and 
Humphrey  walked  in  —  then  you  knew. 

After  the  usual  political  banter,  the  V.P. 
launched  into  his  speech,  urging  students  to 
work  to  improve  the  conditions  of  the  poor.  He 
suggested  that  instead  of  demonstrating  and  har- 
assing a  university  president,  students  use  their 
energy  to  help  clean  up  the  slums  and  ghettos. 
He  drew  wild  applause  and  cheers  by  an  an- 
nouncement that  peace  talks  with  Vietnam  were 
soon  to  begin  in  Paris.  It  looked  as  if  all  would  go 
well  for  the  Vice-President. 

Apparently,  however,  some  had  not  come  just 
to  listen.  Towards  the  end  of  the  speech  about 
100  students  from  the  KCEVW  and  30  members  of 
the  Black  United  Students  walked  out  amid  the 
boos  of  the  rest  of  the  audience  and  under  the 
eyes  of  the  national  television  networks. 

it  was  the  day  Campaign  '68  came  to  Kent. 


43 


Confrontation:  Chicago 
August  28,  1 968 


^;4t 


In  the  darkness  with  a  great  bundle  of  grief 

the  people  march. 
In  the  night,  and  overhead  a  shovel  of  stars  for  keeps, 

the  people  march:  j 

"Where  to?  what  next?" 


From:  The  People,  Yes 
by  Carl  Sandburg 


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vuttOLA: 


II 


Aaron  and  "Freddie"  (below) 


The  First  Edition  (above) 


Pat  Mocks  at  KSU 


Offering  to  "paint  everyone  a  shade  of  off- 
white,"  Pat  Paulsen  offerecd  his  hat  for  the  presi(den- 
tial  ring  as  a  cancdidate  for  the  STAG  (Straight  Talk- 
ing American  Government)  party. 

Talking  of  the  currency  standard,  he  proposed  to 
change  the  standard  to  lead,  "then  maybe  more 
people  would  think  twice  before  firing  a  bullet." 
Though  the  straight-faced  humor  continued 
throughout  his  performance,  you  felt  that  here  was 
a  man  dealing  with  realities  the  only  way  you  could 
bear  it  —  humorously. 


47 


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It's  commonly  called 

(among  those  in  the  know) 

"Doin'  it  the  hard  way" 

That  is 

being  a  student  and  a  spouse,  too 

It  means 

sacrifice 

housing  problems 

financial  worries 

a  lot  of  last-minute  cramming 

sometimes  children 

and  just  generally  a  great  deal 
In  fact, 

Some  wouldn't  call  it 
much  of  a  living  at  all 
But  for  this  twosome 
marriage  means  sharing 

a  his-and-her-room  camper 
fully  equipped 
with  wall-to-wall  harp 

a  shelf  cramped  with  service 
for  eight 

a  bunk  for  a  bookcase  —  LP  rack 

just  barely  enough  room  for 
company  to  take  off  coats 

a  lot  of  laughs 

a  baby  in  September 

and  the  best  possible  insulation 
against  the  cold  .  .  .  love 
all-the-time  or  anytime 
And  Dan  and  Lucky  are  the  luckiest 
for  having  found  all  this  so  soon 

And  now  won't  ABC  be  surprised  to  hear 
that  KSU  has  its  own  version 
of  the  Newlywed  Game? 


■3  M-m  mm  mm 


51 


BCI 


THE  BUST  IS  ON,  and  here  is  why. 
In  the  basement  of  Williams  Hall  is 
the  Bureau  of  Criminal  investigation 
for  the  northeastern  part  of  Ohio. 
Founded  in  T967  as  an  experiment, 
this  lab  has  been  a  success  in  investi- 
gating crimes  from  all  over  this  sec- 
tion of  the  state. 

Allen  Shoaff,  Henry  Dombroski, 
and  George  Ozga  work  as  a  team  to 
investigate  the  evidence  that  is  sent 
to  them  from  police  departments. 
Then,  if  necessary,  they  go  to  court  to 
testify  about  their  findings. 

As  is  shown  in  the  photographs, 
these  men  deal  with  everything  from 
murder  weapons,  to  fingerprints,  to 


drugs.  They  are  sent  these  exhibits 
from  the  police  stations  and  they  an- 
alyze them  and  report  their  findings. 
According  to  Mr.  Schoaff,  over  50% 
of  their  cases  have  to  do  with  drugs. 
Some  of  the  cases  that  these  men 
investigate  have  to  do  with  murders 
and  burglary.  Ballistics  tests  can  be 
run  in  the  labs  to  check  on  bullets 
and  powder  Blood  tests  can  also  be 
run  on  things  that  come  in  with 
blood  on  them,  to  establish  whether 
the  blood  is  from  an  animal  or  a 
human,  and  if  from  a  human,  what 
type  it  is.  Finally,  the  lab  does  work 
with  the  police  on  drug  comparisons 


and  the  relative  strength  of  them. 
These  drugs  are  sent  from  the  BUSTS 
that  are  made  in  the  northeastern 
section  of  the  state. 

This  was  the  first  of  these  labs  that 
was  set  up  in  this  state.  Since  the  es- 
tablishment of  this  lab,  there  have 
been  two  more  set  up  in  the  western 
and  southern  parts  of  the  state.  Ac- 
cording to  Shoaff,  these  labs  have 
been  very  successful  in  speeding  up 
the  investigations  of  crimes.  They 
now  have  two  men  that  have  their 
degrees  in  Chemistry  and  the  third 
man  will  graduate  in  )une  with  a  de- 
gree in  Law  Enforcement. 


52 


Campus  Day:  Rain 


Kent  State  came  through  Campus  Day  despite  the 
cold  and  rain,  in  "a  Tribute  to  Walt  Disney."  After 
the  crowning  of  the  queen  on  the  basketball  court, 
a  few  hardy  souls  huddled  together  to  watch  the 
parade  whiz  by,  minus  the  marchers  and  bands.  It 
seemed  that  the  contest  was  for  the  most  colorful 
glob  of  water-soaked  crepe  paper.  The  climax  of  a 
beautiful  afternoon  came  when  Songfest  filled  the 
auditorium  with  melodius  harmony,  scaring  the 
mice  half  to  death. 

Then  night  fell  on  Mudville.  It  had  been  a  misera- 
ble day  and  it  seemed  as  if  it  were  turning  into  a 
lousy  evening.  The  gym  was  hot  and  stuffy  and  the 
comedian  wasn't  very  funny. 

Then  Buddy  Rich  appeared  and  you  began  to  for- 
get the  rain.  The  sound  was  good  and  a  little  beyond 
that  —  approaching  perfection.  You  did  more  than 
sit  and  listen  —  you  moved  with  it;  it  became  a  part 
of  you. 

Tony  Bennett  emerged  from  the  darkness  —  the 
master  perfectionist,  the  singing  man's  singer  —  and 
that  night  he  was  all  that  and  more.  He  threw  back 
his  shoulders,  tucked  in  his  elbows  and  purred,  ca- 
joled and  lamented  as  only  he  could. 

Campus  Day  hadn't  been  a  waste  after  all. 


=-p— ^^«> 


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^ 


Harris,  right,  trades  blows  with  Mohamed  Murili  of  Uganda  in  the  second  round  of  their  quarter-final  bout  in  Mex- 
ico City. 

Ron  Harris  Wins  Gold  at  Olympics 


Out  of  the  rioting,  protesting  and 
excitation  of  the  1968  Mexico  Olynn- 
pics  came  a  Kent  State  University 
Gold  medal  winner  —  Ronnie  Harris 
of  the  Canton  branch.  The  first 
American  to  win  a  boxing  title  since 
1960,  the  sophomore  southpaw  did  it 
the  hard  way,  defeating  the  favored 
defending  champ,  Josef  Grudzien  of 
Poland. 

Harris  accepted  his  gold  medal 
from  Avery  Brundage,  president  of 
the  International  Olympic  Commit- 


tee, without  any  expressions  of  pro- 
test which  a  few  of  the  black  athletes 
had  previously  displayed.  It  was  the 
second  Olympic  medal  won  by  the 
Canton  native,  having  won  the 
Bronze  in  the  1964  Tokyo  games. 

As  a  high  schooler,  Harris  was  dis- 
couraged from  playing  football  at 
Canton  McKinley.  The  coach  natu- 
rally feared  for  the  lad's  115-pound 
frame.  Another  sport  was  suggested 
as  an  alternative.  The  KSU  hero  had  a 


fine  trainer  nearby  in  his  father,  Wil- 
lie. 

Coming  home  from  "south  of  the 
border"  in  October  was  a  little  dif- 
ferent also.  Vice-president  Hum- 
phrey invited  Ronnie  to  fly  into  Can- 
ton with  him. 

An  offer  to  turn  professional  for 
$500  was  quietly  rejected  by  the 
lightweight  champ.  He  did  accept  an 
offer  to  continue  his  education  on 
main  campus  this  coming  year. 


United  Press  International  Photos 


The  upraised  arm  of  victory  for  Harris  after  he  beat  Jozef  Grudzien  of  Poland  in  an 
upset  bout  that  gave  him  his  gold  medal. 


Harris  accepts  congratulations  from  Calistrat  Cutov,  Rumanian  Bronze  medal  winner.  To  Harris'  left  is  |osef  Grud- 
zien, Silver  winner  and  to  the  extreme  right  is  Avonimir  Vujin,  Bronze  medalist  from  Yugoslavia. 


61 


KSU  Branches  Out 


Through  its  Division  of  University  Branches, 
Kent  State  operates  branches  and  academic  cen- 
ters in  nine  locations  in  northeastern  Ohio:  Ash- 
tabula, East  Liverpool,  Geauga  County,  Orrville, 
Salem,  Stark  County,  Trumbull  County,  Tuscara- 
was County  and  Wadsworth.  These  branches  and 
centers  fulfill  the  University's  philosophy  of  mak- 
ing a  college  education  available  to  as  many  stu- 
dents as  possible. 

Historically,  the  division  has  moved  through 
three  distinct  phases  of  development,  precipitat- 
ed by  an  increasing  demand  for  service.  These 
are:  "the  extension  center  phase,"  where  classes 
were  held  off-campus  but  administered  and 
taught  by  on-campus  personnel;  "the  academic 
center  phase,"  where  administrative  staff  and 
some  faculty  members  resided  in  the  community, 
and  "the  university  branch  phase,"  which  in- 
volves permanent  buildings  and  facilities,  a  resi- 
dent administrative  staff,  a  resident  faculty  and 
many  student  services  and  student  activities. 

Three  branches  are  currently  operating  from 
newly-constructed,  multi-purpose  buildings 
which  form  the  nucleus  for  future  expansion. 
These  are  the  Ashtabula,  Stark  County  and  Tus- 


carawas County  Branches.  Buildings  are  also 
being  constructed  for  the  Trumbull  Branch  and 
two  for  the  Columbiana  County  Branch  —  Salem 
and  East  Liverpool. 

Each  branch  and  center  has  its  own  student  ac- 
tivities program.  Though  the  extent  of  these  pro- 
grams depends  upon  the  size  of  the  branch,  most 
have  student  government,  athletics,  publica- 
tions, clubs  and  drama. 

The  Division  of  University  Branches  is  directed 
towards  offering  freshman  and  sophomore  level 
course  work  and  to  serve  as  a  feeder  system  to  the 
central  campus.  Course  offerings  are  identical  to 
those  of  the  central  campus  and  taught  from  the 
same  prescriptions.  Kent  State's  only  Associate 
Degrees  are  offered  in  the  branches  in  six  special 
programs:  civil,  electrical,  mechanical  and  indus- 
trial engineering  at  Salem,  and  office  administra- 
tion and  nursing  at  Ashtabula. 

Some  day  perhaps,  most  freshmen  and  sopho- 
mores will  attend  branches  rather  than  the  main 
campus.  Already  over  7,000  students  attend 
branches  and  over  150  full-time,  resident  faculty 
members  are  employed. 


62 


Tuscarawas  County 


r 

1 

IL 

1 

'~.r^  >'  ^^'^^  f^; :  !* 


^^.i''^^^-  %^^-'^': 


^t-?  • --  — ^  -  .*- 


6^' 


64 


^^fM^ 


Vfe 


7*' 


nirtO 


■'ri>fe,m'hers'Tviwmore'jsifvten|i;^,tJT^^ 
:  see.  .^  ."  t.*:^.^   ■ 

,  She  dida't, always  walt^afi'-black*kjy,n shine, 
"k)ui  a-c^jjj^p^dd  eye  tii seise  caught  up-^rti^it)  ^ 
.  bSw^wli^nf  she  was  thirteen  ve.*?^' old«      -, 
Bel  ng^  bJ  ind  carlTsfo\K'  ctc>\^  an^xtrovert 
like  farbriasryeaf  shfe,  Paula  and'^^f'jordan 
(.tha-Wi^d  married  stud.ents)  .eWei^taij^^'at^  • 
Pork  Barrel/Sbe-anr^ounceSi'tHe^'^^'vs'  and'i^ 
•^weatTier  ever^m'ghi.  on  WKSLf'-AM  and  has 
hef-  -oV^R: 'classical    .r^usid  ^^ogr»cn   -orl 
vyKSU-FjM.  Grad^^^^a^Marcl^,.she  hopes  -  - 
to  WM'te  co.mmercTals'and  would  like  to  pres- 
ent theni  herSelf. 

Barbara  Werfimei;  is  a  normal  sped^  she  has 

■.lots  of  recoifis,  plays  the  guitar7d^es,  hides  a 

guinea, pig  in  her'jopnn  .and  love^  animals. 

The  only  "thing  is  -  het,  rainbows  arei  black. 


<^:^^:;rr 


7<^'if 


Not  the  way  you  see  me 

but  I  see  you  nevertheless 

While  you  merely  hear.  I  see  your  voice 

While  you  might  just  feel,  I  see  your  touch 

And  I  even  see  your  scent 

For,  wiih  the  loss  of  one 

my  remaining  senses  merge  to 

create  collective  portraits 

of  you,  he,  they,  we  and  even  I 

But  there  is  no  room  for  pity 

And,  without  color,  no  prejudice 

My  blackness  is  neither  beautiful  nor  ugly 

It  only  is. 


"The  air  got  a  little  cooler  and  fresher  as  I  walked  far- 
ther from  town,  and  the  crickets  sang  in  the  weeds  along 
the  way.  It  was  one  of  those  clear,  summery  nights,  when 
the  moon  is  almost  full,  and  the  breeze  has  just  a  little 
nip  of  night  in  it  and  smells  like  wet  grass.  Even  the  rail- 
road yards  looked  beautiful,  with  the  moon  shining 
down  on  the  wet  weeds  and  making  them  look  like  they 
had  little  diamonds  on  them.  And  the  breeze  would 
make  the  weeds  move  so  that  the  diamonds  sparkled. 
The  sky  was  so  clear  and  black,  so  you  could  tell  it  went 
on  and  on,  and  I  got  to  wondering  how  God  was  so  great 
to  make  all  this  .  .  .  the  breeze  cut  with  a  dark,  damp 
chill,  and  smelled  musty.  The  chirping  of  the  crickets 
gave  me  that  creepy  feeling  I  remember,  as  a  kid,  walking 
through  the  graveyard  on  the  other  side  of  town,  and  the 
shadows  looked  like  ghosts.  Then  I  felt  sad,  for  the  night 
wasn't  pretty  any  more,  and  I  just  stood  there  staring  — 
and  staring." 

Monologue  by 
Barbara  Wemmer 


Eat  It 


Mass  Mess 

That's  right,  dummy 

plunk  down  papa's  $194 

for  one  chance  in  a  millenium 

of  winning 

the  graduate 

in-12-easy-quarters  prize 

while  you  and  the  rat 

stroll  hand-in-hand  through 

the  administrator's  maze 

(the  whole  headache  reeks 

of  a  psych  experiment) 

bleary-eyed  and  teary-eyed 

you  emerge  defeated  again 

from  too  much  table-hopping 

and  somehow  the  feeling 

you  were  taken 

always  traps  your  heel  as  you 

trip  through  the  door 

And,  for  the  survivors 

next  week's  lame  games  include 

drop  and  add  .  .  . 


70 


lOM  LAN^ 


■jQdrilQMr 


X 


"^  •*  J 


In  1962,  Mary  Ann  Scherr  was  commissioned 
by  U.S.  Steel  to  make  19  pieces  of  jewelry  from 
stainless  steel.  Since  then  she  has  designed  a 
unique  collection  of  original  work.  This  project 
demanded  heavier  equipment  and  new  tech- 
niques. She  became  the  first  known  artist  to 
combine  stainless  steel  with  gold,  ebony  wood 
and  precious  and  semi-precious  stones.  Her 
creations  are  constantly  on  exhibit  in  such  di- 
verse places  as  Czechoslovakia  and  Bath,  Ohio. 


79 


80 


"I  wander  back  into  history  looking  at  jewel- 
ry from  people  long  gone. 

"For  me  jewelry-making  is  the  link  between 
the  artist's  need  to  mold  a  material  and  the  hu- 
manist's need  to  be  part  of  the  people  around 
him  —  in  that  order,  I  might  add.  Furthermore,  I 
find  few  other  art  forms  are  so  instantly  respon- 
sive or  instinctively  right  as  working  with  met- 
als. 

"Stainless  steel  brings  the  challenge  of  a  con- 
temporary metal  for  people  today.  This  strong 
and  stubborn  material  defies  all  traditional  craft 
techniques  and  demands  a  discipline  not  en- 
countered in  other  materials.  I  believe  I  have 
found  the  precious  qualities  of  stainless  steel.  I 
see  this  architectural  —  utilitarian  material 
transformed  into  a  new  dimension  of  beauty." 

Mary  Ann  Scherr 


^ 


HOMECOMING  '68 


\\\\^ 


1 

84 


The  sounds  of  lyrics  and  laughter  bounced 
from  bleacher  to  bleacher  as  Homecoming 
Concert  '68  left  the  ground  via  Dionne  War- 
wick's opening  "Up,  Up  and  Away." 

Though  six  months  on  her  way  to  a  miracle, 
the  undisputed  mistress  of  song  proved  herself 
once  again.  Her  performance,  ranging  from,  a 
group  attempt  at  "Walk  on  By"  to  "What  the 
World  Needs  Now,"  was  climaxed  by  her  then 
latest  hit,  "Promises,  Promises." 

And,  since  only  another  sovereign  could  fol- 
low Miss  Warwick,  Master  of  Comedy  Bob 
Hope  predictably  brought  down  the  house  as 
he  sauntered  assuredly  toward  the  stage. 

Nothing  remained  sacred  -  from  "greasy 
Mickey  Rooney"  Onassis  to  our  fair  neighbor 
Ravenna  -  he  stabbed  and  jabbed  at  any-all, 
drawing  uproarious  approval  with  each  at- 
tempt. 

And,  as  the  show  drew  to  its  close,  all  we 
could  do  was  thank  him  for  these  memories  as 
he  strolled  triumphantly  from  our  sight. 


Ok  girls,  on  your  feet  now  and  watch 

so  you  get  it  the  first  time  right 

No!  No!  No! 

Curve  your  whole  arm  and  think  graceful 

Now  stretch  to  the  ceiling 

youcandoitifyoutry 

Now,  take  5 

But  remember;  PracticeMakesPerfect 

And  this,  too,  shall  pass 

on  your  way  to  womanhood. 


Through  the  heavy  shroud  of  smoke  comes 
the  pulsating  throb  of  SOUND.  It  lashes  out 
and  slaps  you  in  the  face;  it  inflames  your  soul. 
The  smoke  congeals  and  seals  the  flame  fes- 
tering within.  As  the  barbarian  beat  bangs  your 
body,  the  drink  detaches.  Voluptuous  colors  of 
man-made  night  merge  and  torment.  And  still 
comes  the  ever-throbbing  SOUND.  You  and 
environment  are  one.  You  chose  it  and  it 
belongs  to  you  only.  Downtown  -  the  electric 
orgasm. 


,     ,/.■••/ 


"Let  school-masters  puzzle 

their  brain 
With  grammar,  and  nonsense 

and  learning; 
Good  liquor,  I  stoutly  maintain 

Gives  genus  a  better  discerning." 

-  Oliver  Goldsmith 


The  sounds  of  "Wonderful,  Wonderful" 
and  "Chances  Are"  filled  Memorial  Gym 
as  johnny  Mathis  brought  an  evening  of 
his  smooth  mellow  magic  for  Winter 
Weekend. 

Traveling  with  him  were  the  Craig 
Hundley  Trio,  a  teenage  jazz  group  which 
showed  a  highly  polished,  professional 
style.  Their  repertoire  ranged  from  Beatles' 
hits  to  classical  variety. 

Slappy  White  provided  the  Comedy. 
After  a  routine  of  ethnic  and  off-color 
jokes,  he  ended  with  a  touching  plea  for 
racial  understanding. 

Mathis  closed  his  show  with  a  medley  of 
songs  from  "The  Man  of  LaMancha."  The 
audience  sat  breathlessly  enthralled  and 
showered  with  starry  lights  as  he  conclud- 
ed with  "The  Impossible  Dream.' 

The  night  before,  the  Rotary  Connection 
turned  on  a  Wills  Gym  Audience.  The 
group's  female  vocalist,  Minnie  Ripperton, 
stood  stage  center  and  hit  precisely  her 
ear-splitting  notes. 

The  Box  Tops  were  up  next,  and  a  bit  dis- 
appointing, but  they  had  a  tough  act  to  fol- 
low. 


5>^ir 


^*^  -'"SKJjtJ^^'  ,^ 


-^^e^^ 


V      -<i«!(r^ 


.^  '^^ 


Walks  and  Rocks 

Story  and  photos  by  |on  Werner 

Mud,  snow,  cold  weather,  slippery  rocks 
and  a  great  time  were  the  orders  of  the  day 
for  360  students  participating  in  a  geology 
160  field  trip. 

The  army  of  students,  led  by  the  coura- 
geous Prof.  Glenn  W.  Frank,  dressed  in  every- 
thing from  knee-high  boots  and  ski  jackets  to 
loafers  and  car  coats.  They  assaulted  the 
wilds  of  the  Cuyahoga  Falls  Gorge  Park  and 
the  gorge  at  the  Brecksville  Park  in  an  at- 
tempt to  apply  the  material  they  learned  in 
class  to  the  rock  formations  and  fossils  they 
found. 

In  spite  of  ripped  pants,  muddy  bottoms 
and  wet  feet  (for  which  the  slippery  rocks  of 
the  Cuyahoga  River  can  be  blamed),  the 
notes  and  practical  knowledge  obtained 
made  the  outing  a  success. 


99 


;t,, '''■"■;:!■ ,':; 


We  U^ot^ . . .  tU^t  the  cd/ov  c^f  tL 
^kivi    is   vca:^v^c^    tv?    the   vhicvi    di 


Charles  Darwin 


//^^^ 


Iw 


.# 


'•^ 


104 


105 


»v^«  t»  (.<  »^.'c«  t*.  *«*  (.»f^i.s«  1^  ^^  ^€i>,  ^v,>  *»v^«  »^l?*r  ^to^lt  vv«r« 
vMc^vi  to  vn*  for  tht  s^»vi«  i-f^sovi. 

>£>»,%   Uo»^   ^>^t£l    U»«r   t^t    ti^ot*   *l;o«f  "^•^y'   ^*   '''"'    1"^''' 


-  Malcolm  Boyd's 
Book  of  Days 


'.4''fi' 


Folk  Fest 


With  a  trilogy  of  concerts,  Student  Activi- 
ties Board  sponsored  a  highly  successful  Sec- 
ond Annual  Folk  Festival. 

The  legendary  Doc  Watson  lead  off  Fri- 
day's program  with  his  son,  Merle,  providing 
the  background  for  a  history  of  blues  forms. 
The  New  Lost  City  Ramblers  wrapped  up  the 
first  night's  show  with  their  large  repertoire 
of  Scotch  tunes. 

A  five-hour  program  of  student  folksters 
filled  Saturday's  agenda.  Performers  came 
from  as  far  as  Michigan  to  offer  their  individ- 
ual fare  ranging  from  some  not-so-good  orig- 
inal works  to  standards.  Perhaps  best-known 
and  best-loved  of  the  lot  was  the  Tiny  Alice 
Jug  Band.  The  group  literally  broke  up  the 
show  (for  intermission)  with  "A  Lot  More  of 
Jesus  and  a  Lot  Less  Rock  'n  Roll." 

Sunday  night's  concert  was,  understand- 
ably, the  best-attended,  for  Canadian  Gor- 
don Lightfoot  and  the  famed  Judy  Collins 
provided  the  entertainment. 

Lightfoot's  offering,  mostly  ballads,  took  a 
twist  at  the  end  as  he  sang  a  Kentucky-type 
tune,  twang  and  all.  But  Miss  Collins  stole  the 
show  from  the  moment  she  strode  on  stage 
until  she  left  victorious  -  V-sign  included. 
Her  most  memorable  number  .  .  .  "Both 
Sides  Now." 


u 


I^'^ 


;*:.^ 


±.::'M 


Following 

the  Canadian  Indian 

Birdwoman 

appeared 

and  you  half-expected  her 

with  the  cornsilk  hair 

to  fly  away 

So  many  things  I  would've  done 

But  clouds  got  in  nny  way  .  .  . 

With  duo  sets  of  strings 

she  did  pause 

long  enough 

to  yield  her  self-reflections 

And  if  you  care  don't  let  them  know 

Don't  give  yourself  away  .  .  . 

And  with  seeing 

only  one  side 

we  gave  our  collective  heart 

pledging 

It's  life's  illusions  I  recall 

I  really  don't  know  life  at  all  .  .  . 

But  don't  despair,  miss 

you  aren't  alone 

And  you  can  bet 

when  the  magic  of 

Collins 

is  uttered  around  here 

the  first  name 

ever  gentle  on  our  mind 

isn't  exactly  Tom  .  .  . 


Mi 


To  dance 

to  move 

the  body 

especiallythefeet 

rhythmatically  and  ordinarily 

to  music 

to  glide 

lightly  and  gaily 

about 

to  perform 

as  leaves  in  a  wind 

to  stir  and 

to  be  stirred 

to  participate  in 

orchesis 

to  dance 


1200  was  a  magic  number  to  the  School  of  Art 
this  year,  for  early  in  March  protest  petitions 
with  that  number  of  signatures  were  presented 
to  Louis  K.  Harris,  vice  president  and  provost. 

Why  all  the  fuss?  Simply,  art  faculty  and  stu- 
dents alike  were  fed  up  with  unbearable  facili- 
ties spread  out  over  nooks  and  crannies  in  not 
less  than  nine  buildings,  one  of  which  is  locat- 
ed downtown;  and  poor  scheduling,  so  that 
courses  needed  for  graduation  were  not  of- 
fered often  enough. 

However,  the  straw  that  broke  the  students' 
backs,  according  to  Dr.  Harris,  was  when  Gov. 
lames  A.  Rhodes  favored  allocations  for  new  art 
facilities  while  the  Board  of  Regents  favored  a 
new  building  for  the  School  of  Business. 

So,  art  students  banded  together  for  a  depart- 
mental demonstration  on  the  Commons  and  as 
a  further  catalyst,  the  majority  of  the  art  faculty 
agreed  to  withold  their  contracts  for  the 
1969-70  school  year  until  a  promise  for  new 
facilities  was  made. 

The  evening  of  the  following  day,  though, 
the  nine  art  centers  were  reduced  to  eight  as  a 
timely  fire  in  West  Hall,  converted  army  bar- 
racks built  for  "temporary"  use  some  20  years 
ago,  gutted  both  floors  of  the  frame  structure. 
As  could  be  expected,  the  fire  was  of  "undeter- 
mined origin." 

But  several  art  students  made  a  joint  state- 
ment that  they  could  not  and  would  not  con- 
done any  extreme  action,  such  as  arson,  in  the 
name  of  their  cause. 

However,  all  events,  connected  or  not,  did 
encourage  some  administrative  action.  More  of 
the  required  academic  sections  were  promised 
to  be  offered  spring  quarter;  the  possibility  of 
using  pre-fabricated  buildings  for  temporary  art 
facilities  was  discussed  and  KSU  President  Rob- 
ert I.  White  stated  he  had  strong  forces  in 
Washington  at  work  to  obtain  funds,  that  defi- 
nite plans  for  permanent  facilities  could  yet  be 
initiated  in  this  biennium. 

But,  no  matter  what  the  outcome,  if  it's  any 
consolation,  art  students,  we  can't  think  of  one 
department  which  has  as  much  as  it  would  like. 


'v»?.>«-i 


:  v'\^/'  n 


on  war  as  all  glory, ., bur  boys,  it'  is  all  hell. 
.  -Gen.  William.  T.  Sherman 

Address,  1880 


»•    ■  -  »iS-- - 


c^»- 


A  Mock  War 

Pholo  Slory  by  George  Dielz 

The  Field  Training  Exercise  occurred  during  the 
rain  and  cold  of  early  May. 

The  FTX  experiment  included  field  problems 
where  an  aggressor  team,  composed  of  the  Pershing 
Rifle  drill  team,  defended  a  position  under  attack  by 
the  ROTC  juniors. 

The  meals  were  regular  C-rations  but  there  was 
moral  support  for  the  wet  weary  soldiers  —  Coed 
Cadets,  a  voluntary  female  drill  organization  of  KSU 
Army  detachment. 

Night  operations  included  application  of  char- 
coal black  and  a  four-hour  attack  -  in  pouring  rain. 

The  cadets  returned  Sunday  afternoon  after  carry- 
ing out  small  unit  operations,  manuevers  and 
deployment  of  troops.  And  the  sun  did  come  out  — 
on  the  way  home. 


i-;^* 


5^  '■      ■>-,.(■ 


^^'J^.V 


k'"«'''w3l**"- 


•^..^•^  " 


j\y. 


^•m 


H!!^ 


'^. 


^ 


:i^/ 


122 


123 


KSU  Baseball  '68 


^1^ 


It  was  the  year  of  the  broken  record  tor  the  1968  edi- 
tion of  the  Kent  State  varsity  baseball  squad  as  25  team  or 
individual  records  were  broken  or  tied.  Even  with  the 
record  setting  performances  by  the  squad,  which  includ- 
ed the  second-best  record  (16-9  overall),  Kent  finished 
fourth  in  the  Mid-American  conference  with  a  5-5  rec- 
ord. 

The  Flashes  entered  the  season  with  a  dark  horse 
chance  of  winning  the  title  on  the  strength  of  their  hit- 
ting and  the  home  schedule,  which  featured  Western 
Michigan,  the  defending  MAC  champ. 

Kent,  however,  suffered  three  losses  in  the  four  games 
against  the  top  two  teams  in  the  MAC  on  successive 
weekends.  The  only  Kent  win  came  on  a  5-1  victory  by 
junior  righthander  Steve  Stone  in  the  first  Western  Mich- 
igan game. 

Leading  the  Flashes  was  junior  catcher  Thurman  Mun- 
son,  who  accounted  for  eight  new  or  tied  marks.  Mun- 
son,  a  native  of  Canton,  broke  the  records  for  runs- 
batted-in  (30),  total  bases  (67,  most  walks  (24),  and  ca- 
reer triples  (11).  He  tied  marks  for  hits,  season  triples, 
season  doubles  and  fewest  number  of  strikeouts. 

Munson  also  became  the  first  Kent  baseball  player  to 
be  named  first  team  All-America  in  District  4  and  only 
the  third  athlete  in  the  school's  history  to  be  so  honored. 
He  was  also  selected  to  the  MAC's  all-league  team  for 
the  second  straight  year,  joining  Al  Cariss  and  Steve 
Stone. 

Leading  a  thin  pitching  staff  were  juniors  Marty  Lift 
and  Stone.  Stone  compiled  a  5-3  mark  with  a  2.32  earned 
run  average.  Liff  set  a  mark  with  14  appearances  for  a  2-0 
mark  and  ERA  of  3.19. 


124 


BASEBALL  TEAM:  Row  1 :  P.  Redhead,  M.  Fiorentino,  S,  Krivonak,  R.  Macks,  co-captain,  T,  Aljancic,  co-captain,  M,  Phelan,  T,  Munson,  B.  McCowan  Row  2:  D  Lowe,  trainer,  S.  Stone,  R.  Limoncelli,  A.  Cariss,  D. 
Rango,  K,  Ceiselman,  C.  Mullman,  E,  Corrigan,  B.  Cole,  P.  Cilhousen,  D.  Ray,  C.  Zahniser.  A.  Nappi,  A.  Lieberman,  D,  Slironek,  M.  Remesch,  M    Liff,  coach  D,  Paskert. 


125 


Nine  individual  and  team  records  were  set  by 
Kent's  1968  soccer  team  as  it  battled  through  a 
rugged  schedule  for  a  4-7-1  slate  during  its 
fourth  varsity  season.  Bill  Swettenham  set  four 
marks:  172  career  shots,  9  career  assists,  27  ca- 
reer points  and  13  shots  in  one  match.  Another 
career  standard,  19  goals,  was  established  by 
Daile  VanPatten.  Goalie  Nick  DiGrino  saved  a 
record  31  scoring  attempts  against  nationally 
respected  Denver.  He  and  Mike  Fernella  set  a 
team  mark  of  249  saves.  Two  other  team  norms 
were  tied  this  year:  two  consecutive  wins  and 
two  shutouts.  Swettenham  led  the  Golden 
Flashes  with  10  points  on  five  goals  and  five  as- 
sists. Tied  with  six  points  were  VanPatten,  Dave 
Meeson  and  Namik  Sarp.  One  measure  of  the 
effectiveness  of  Rudy  Bachna's  squad  was  in 
goal  attempts  where  KSU  outshot  its  oppo- 
nents 296-278. 


Soccer 


126 


10^^i 


127 


Kent 

Opp. 

2 

Miami 

0 

0 

Dayton 

4 

0 

Oberlin 

2 

0 

Illinois-Chicago 

3 

4 

Denver  (OT) 

5 

2 

Ohio  U. 

0 

4 

Ohio  State 

1 

3 

Bowling  Green 

6 

2 

Toledo  (OT) 

2 

4 

Hiram 

1 

0 

Cleveland  State 

4 

0 

Pittsburgh 

2 

<^^N^ 


128 


SOCCER  TEAM:  Row  1:  |.  Doeberling,  T.  Hufler.  P.  Ciersch,  N  Digrino.  T  Coennng,  D  VanPalten,  M.  Fernella,  I  Dunican,  B  Swellenham,  L  Longo  Row  2  R  Warner.  K.  Morgenslern,  M.  McNamara,  T,  Pastoric,  D. 
Becker,  C  Tighe,  D.  Meeson.C  Giel,  N.  Sarp.  T  Cray.  Row  3:  A-  Herreta,  assl.  coach;  I  Ross,  manager,  M.  Wideman,  manager,  I  Coleman,  I.  Morris,  L.  Pittman,  L,  Larson,  |.  Castellana,  C.  Weigle,  D.  Daffmer,  R.  Singer, 
headman;  C    Hauser,  trainer;  R,  Bachna,  head  coach. 


129 


GOLF  TEAM:  Row  1:  R.  Meeker,  B    Barlo    Row  2:  I-  Mrus.  L    Horner,  caplam.  Coach  I    Fischer,  B    AusI 


130 


MAC  Champs 

Kent  State's  pride  and  joy  in  the  sports  world  in  1968  was 
the  golf  team,  which  captured  top  prize  —  the  Mid- 
American Championship. 

Host  of  the  22nd  Annual  spring  championships,  Kent 
shot  out  to  an  early  lead  and  finished  with  a  nine  stroke 
victory  over  defending  champ  Ohio  U. 

Two-year  letterman  Rick  Meeker  totaled  209  over  the 
36-hole  event,  including  a  competitive  record  63  second 
round.  Captain  Larry  Horner,  the  only  senior  on  Coach  Jay 
Fischer's  squad,  followed  with  a  210  as  the  Flashes  placed 
four  men  in  the  top  15  finishers. 

Dale  Drusoe's  212,  Bob  Barto's  213,  Ron  Everhart's  214 
and  Jon  Mrus's  215  enabled  KSU  to  win  its  first  golf  crown 
and  only  the  second  undisputed  title  for  Kent  sports. 

Season  medalist  for  the  linkers  was  Barto  with  a  74.3 
mark.  Overall  team  average  was  close  behind  with  a  76.3 
round. 

Second  year  lettermen  Bob  Austin  and  George  Eisen- 
trout  completed  the  varsity  team  roster,  which  finished  the 
season  with  an  8-6-1  record. 

Further  honor  was  presented  the  squad  when  it  was  se- 
lected to  participate  in  the  NCAA  golf  championships  in 
Las  Cruces,  New  Mexico.  Competing  against  the  country's 
finest  talent,  Kent  was  unable  to  walk  off  with  the  top  priz- 
es. 

Coach  Fischer  also  decided  to  go  out  with  a  winner,  an- 
nouncing his  retirement  from  coaching  duties.  He  is  suc- 
ceeded by  Jim  Brown,  an  OSU  grad. 


Kent 

Opp. 

Cape  Coral  Invitational 

14th 

out  of  22 

Ohio  University 

358 

355 

Eastern  Michigan 

358 

364 

Baldwin  Wallace 

358 

377 

Ohio  University 

91/2 

141/2 

Bowling  Green 

151/2 

81/2 

Toledo 

368 

362 

Youngstown 

368 

353 

Pittsburgh 

368 

370 

2nd  Mid-Amer.  Invitational      4th 

out  of  12 

Bowling  Green 

364 

357 

Western  Michigan 

364 

365 

Marshall 

364 

362 

Central  Michigan 

394 

398 

Toledo 

394 

395 

Ashland  Invitational 

2n 

d  out  of  8 

Youngstown 

12 

12 

Miami 

151/2 

872 

Mid-Amer.  Championsh 

PS 

First 

131 


Hand-to-Hand  Combat  in  the  Line 


"We  play  in  the  violent  part  of  the  game.  Most  fans  don't 
even  know  what  the  linemen  are  doing,  few  even  care." 


Dave  Puddington,  returning  to  his  alma 
mater  at  the  helm  of  its  varsity  football  squad, 
found  the  sailing  rough  and  floundered 
through  a  1-9  initial  season. 

Having  to  adapt  to  a  new  run-and-shoot  sys- 
tem, the  team's  problems  were  compounded 
by  several  crippling  injuries  during  the  long, 
long  season. 

One  of  the  busiest  performers  for  the  Flashes 
was  Larry  Cella  who  was  forced  to  punt  59  times 
for  2323   yards,   including  a   10   for  44  effort 


against  Louisville,  all  four  marks  setting  records. 
During  a  mid-season  scoring  drought,  the  jun- 
ior from  Niles  was  tied  for  the  team  touchdown 
lead  with  two  from  his  linebacking  position. 

Steve  Trustdorf,  backed  by  Tom  Mokros,  set 
several  passing  marks:  first  downs  (51),  at- 
tempts (200),  completions  (88),  and  intercep- 
tions (24). 

Top  ground-gainers  for  KSU  were  Don  Not- 
tingham (727),  Garland  Wilson  (304)  and  Jerry 
Williams  (186). 


136 


"You  play  with  the  little  hurts.  You  have  to.  A  back  may 
not  be  touched  once  during  a  series  of  downs,  but  you  are 
either  hitting  someone  or  being  hit  on  every  play." 


Net  Even  Season 

With  three  seniors  gone  from  a  team  that  produced  a 
11-5  mark  the  season  before,  the  Kent  State  tennis  squad, 
dominated  by  juniors  and  sophomores,  rallied  in  the  final 
part  of  the  season  to  finish  with  a  l-l  record. 

The  netters,  coached  by  Karl  Chestnutt,  defeated  five  of 
their  last  six  opponents.  Chestnutt  celebrated  his  21st  sea- 
son at  the  helm  of  the  netters. 

Sophomore  John  Tingley  led  the  Flashes  with  a  9-4  rec- 
ord to  be  one  of  the  bright  spots  for  Kent.  Tingley,  a  trans- 
fer from  the  Tuscarawas  Branch,  was  one  of  two  sopho- 
mores in  the  starting  six.  The  other  was  Rick  Barker. 

Denny  Zamberlan  was  captain  of  the  squad  with  Karl 
Heinselman,  Joel  Schackne,  Steve  Ludick,  Jim  Lahl  com- 
posing the  remainder  of  the  squad. 

Kent  finished  fifth  in  the  Mid-American  conference 
championships  with  three  points.  Tingley  was  the  only 
singles  player  to  advance  beyond  the  first  round  before  he 
was  defeated  by  John  Sartore  of  Western  Michigan.  Sartore 
finished  second  in  the  number  two  singles  play. 

Heinselman  and  Schackne  won  their  first  round  match 
in  doubles  before  being  defeated  by  eventual  champion 
Toledo. 

In  regular  season  play,  the  netters  defeated  MAC  oppo- 
nents Miami  (6-3)  and  Marshall  (9-0).  One  of  the  big  wins 
of  the  season  was  a  6-3  nod  over  usually  tough  Kenyon  in 
the  season's  finale. 


138 


TENNIS  TEAM:  Row  1    |.  Tingley,  |.  Schackne,  D.  Zamberlan,  captain,  5,  Ludick.  Row  2:  L    Marias, 


R    Barker,  A    Travis,  K    Heinselman,  C    Ericson,  |.  Lahl, 


139 


140 


'''dluJUiili 


■  ^'Mr 


>^: 


'Si.t^    .-M 


-i  :^:^:-:, 


^'A-  ;:-v-.; 


^,  5i|jjfe^^p 

1 

;^v  CROSS  COUNTRY  TEAM:  Row   T  B    Bixensleine,  I. 

y*         Cdrllon,  A.  Cooledge.  Row  2   T   Dowling,  E.  Norns.  R. 
i        Geiger,  I.  MtDonough,  coach. 


141 


An  All-American,  a  lack  of  depth  and  a  case  of  mononu- 
cleosis marked  the  season  for  coach  Doug  Raymond  and 
his  cross  country  squad. 

The  harriers  failed  to  win  any  triangle  meets  during  the 
year  and  split  in  their  two  dual  meets  with  the  Cleveland 
Road  Runners. 

The  squad  finished  fourth  in  the  Mid-American  Confer- 
ence championships,  third  in  the  All-Ohio  Cross  Country 
Championships  and  third  in  the  Notre  Dame  Invitational 
during  the  season. 

Art  Coolidge  won  All-America  honors  for  himself  with  a 
seventh  place  finish  in  the  NCAA  Championships  at  Van 
Cortland  Park  in  New  York  City  at  the  end  of  the  season.  Ed 
Norris  missed  the  championships  as  he  came  down  with 
the  dreaded  "mono"  after  the  All-Ohio  meet. 

Coolidge's  best  performance  was  a  second  place  finish 
in  the  conference  championships  while  Norris  finished 
fifth. 

Norris,  a  junior  from  Brockton,  Mass.,  finished  second  in 
the  All-Ohio  and  third  in  the  Notre  Dame  meet.  Coolidge, 
from  Scotia,  N.  Y.,  placed  third  and  seventh  in  the  two 
meets. 

His  seventh  place  finish  in  the  NCAA  meet  put  him  with 
Pete  Lorandeau  and  Sam  Bair  as  cross  country  All- 
Americans  for  the  harriers. 

Tom,  Dowling,  Jerry  Carlton  and  Rollie  Gieger  made  up 
the  first  string  for  the  harriers  along  with  Coolidge  and 
Norris. 


Cross 
Country 


143 


w^9^  ^^ 


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Basketball 


There  was  a  little  of  the  old  but  a  lot  of  the  new  in  the 
golden  anniversary  of  Kent  State  University  basketball. 
Frank  Truitt  led  the  troops  through  a  golden  year  as  the 
Flashes  finished  with  the  first  winning  season  in  17  years. 
Although  special  mention  should  be  made  of  a  few  indi- 
viduals, the  fact  that  10  players  scored  in  double  figures 
during  the  season  proves  the  squad's  depth. 

Compiling  a  14-10  slate  and  6-6  MAC  mark,  the  blue 
and  gold  dropped  its  first  four  league  games  by  a  total  of 
seven  points. 

Captain  Doug  Grayson  closed  out  a  brilliant  career 
with  1124  points,  finishing  first  on  the  all-time  scoring 
list.  He  finished  his  senior  year  as  the  number  two  scorer 
and  rebounder,  with  15.8  and  6.3  respectively.  Tom 
Lagodich  was  the  team's  top  scorer  at  a  16.0  mark  and  for 
the  second  straight  year  the  best  rebounder  with  7.5  per 
outing.  Bruce  Burden,  somehow  escaping  serious  injury 
on  the  court,  found  enough  tape  to  play  and  contributed 
12  points  a  game. 


mm 


Gymnastics 


An  experienced  gyn^nastics  club  made  Rudy  Bachna's 
tenth  year  as  coach  a  happy  one  by  bringing  home  the 
top  prize,  the  first  annual  MAC  championship.  Ham- 
pered by  its  club  status  which  prohibits  scholarships,  the 
Golden  Flashes  performed  admirably  against  the  best 
varsity  teams  in  the  midwest,  compiling  a  8-3  mark  and 
going  undefeated  in  the  league.  The  club  gains  varsity 
status  this  September. 

Leading  the  men  this  season  were  co-captains  Brain 
Gallagher  and  Phil  Naukam,  who  held  the  same  posi- 
tions last  year. 

The  women  gymnasts  were  more  suprising,  winning 
all  ten  of  its  meets.  Providing  the  most  pleasant  surprise 
for  the  squad  was  freshman  Pam  Badeaux,  everyone's 
choice  as  the  best  all-around  performer  during  the  cam- 
paign. 


149 


Wrestling 


Failure  of  a  referee  to  remember  a  rule  on  stalling  cost 
the  1969  wrestling  team  its  chance  to  become  the  eighth 
undefeated  squad  in  Kent  history. 

As  a  result,  Toledo  upset  the  grapplers  in  the  final 
match  of  the  year,  18-16,  and  Kent  finished  with  a  9-1 
record  for  the  year  overall  and  5-1  in  Mid-American 
competition.  The  loss  also  snapped  a  string  of  15  straight 
wins  for  Kent. 

A  wrestler  who  is  penalized  or  is  warned  for  stalling 
four  times  during  a  match  must  forfeit;  thereby  giving 
the  opposing  team  five  points.  Kent  got  three  points  for 
the  eventual  decision  in  the  heavyweight  match  involv- 
ing Kent's  Tom  Walter  and  Bill  AIti more  of  Toledo.  A  for- 
feit decision  would  have  given  Kent  an  18-all  tie. 

The  grapplers  then  finished  the  year  by  finishing  third 
in  the  MAC  championships  with  Mike  Milkovich,  Rick 
Piscopo  and  Walter  winning  individual  championships. 

Milkovich,  the  fifth  member  of  his  family  to  wrestle 
for  Begala  at  Kent,  capped  his  second  straight  undefeat- 
ed year  with  the  130-pound  championship. 


152 


154 


155 


Sv/imming 


The  magic  word  in  swimming  as  well  as  any  other 
team  sport  is  —  depth. 

With  the  charges  of  Frank  Vicchy,  however,  it  is  the 
lack  of  depth  that  has  characterized  his  teams  for  the 
past  two  years.  Despite  having  just  10  swimmers  and  two 
divers  (most  teams  have  a  compliment  of  25),  his  squad 
managed  to  compile  an  11-2. 

Kent's  two  losses  came  to  Ohio  U.  (63-50)  and  to 
Miami  (58-55)  at  Oxford  —  where  no  MAC  team  has  won 
in  the  past  six  years. 

Kent  edged  Western  Michigan  (59-54)  and  clobbered 
Bowling  Green  (63-13)  in  its  other  two  MAC  meets. 

Other  wins  included  victories  over  always  tough  Indi- 
ana State  (62-50)  and  Notre  Dame  (65-48).  The  Irish  were 
undefeated  before  swimming  Kent. 

The  Tankers  finished  fourth  in  the  Mid-American 
Conference  Championships  with  VIVi  points,  behind 
Ohio  U.,  Western  Michigan  and  Miami. 

Backstroker  Les  Moore  was  the  big  gun  for  Kent  during 
the  championships  by  winning  the  100-  and  200-yard 
backstroke  events,  both  in  record  times.  He  set  a  new 
mark  in  the  100  with  a  time  of  54.2  and  then  cracked  his 
own  MAC  record  in  the  200,  twice.  His  times  of  2:02.3  in 
the  prelims  and  then  1:59.9  in  the  final  were  well  below 
his  previous  time  of  2:04.5. 


LBJUi. 


tm- 


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If 


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SWIMMING  TEAM   Row  I    f   Vnchv.hi 
Sleen.  K    Yaeger,  C    Lampe,  K    Weber. 


,  L   Moure,  C   Kilchm.  j.  Popoff,  T  Domrrel,  T   Leilingwell,  A  VVachlel,  B  Sullivan.  Row  2:  S  Vicchy,  asst.  coach;  B   Pescalore.  manager;  D.  Allekruse.  D  Snyder. 


157 


160 


# 


KSU  Trackmen 


Frustrating  yet  eventful  might  be  the  best  way  of  de- 
scribing the  Flashes'  fortunes  on  the  cinders  in  '68. 

University  of  Kentucky  Relays  provided  the  setting  for 
the  season  opener  in  which  Kent's  four-mile  relay  won  in 
16:59,  the  nation's  fourth  best  time  of  the  year.  Turning  the 
trick  were  Tom  Dowling,  Jerry  Carlton,  Ed  Norris  and  Sam 
Bair. 

A  week  later  the  blue  and  gold  representatives  set  three 
records  at  the  OU  Relays.  Norris  lapped  5000  meters  in 
14:47.  The  distance  medley  team  of  Orin  Richburg,  Norris, 
Bair  and  Rollie  Geiger  performed  in  9:48.  And  KSU's  only 
astronaut,  John  Linta,  soared  15-21/4  with  the  aid  of  a  pole. 

After  splitting  a  pair  of  tri-meets,  Kent  hosted  the  two- 
day  Mid-American  Confernce  championships  along  with  a 
rain  which  prevented  an  anticipated  molestation  of  several 
records.  Missing  a  few  key  performers,  the  Golden  Flashes 
were  blanked  in  13  of  20  events  and  finished  a  dismal  sixth. 
Richburg  won  the  100  in  9.5  and  claimed  second  in  the  220 
with  a  21.2.  Bair  won  his  third  MAC  mile  title  and  Norris 
won  the  three  mile  for  the  only  other  Kent  firsts. 

In  the  All-Ohio  contests  at  windy  BG,  Bair  outdistanced 
the  field  in  the  880,  Richburg  captured  the  220  and  Linta 
defended  his  vaulting  crown  with  a  15-6  clearance. 


161 


Stopher  Hall 


To  demonstrate  a  lack  of  adequate  living 
facilities,  the  Slum  Rats  of  STOPHER  HALL  have 
begun  their  tongue-in-cheek  Stopher  Lower 
Urban  Movement  or  S.L.U.M.  Their  purpose  is 
to  dramatize  to  University  officials  the  need  for 
a  waterproof  roof,  more  than  one  washer  for 
224  residents,  silent  radiators,  hot  showers,  cold 
drinking  water  and  a  coat  of  paint. 

Though  the  building  is  old,  it  holds  many  tra- 
ditions; fall  hayrides,  beer-blasts  and  mixers 
with  their  female  partners-in-crime,  Olson 
Hall. 

They  hold  the  all-dorm  football  champion- 
ship, the  highest  men's  scholastic  average,  and 
have  an  annual  Christmas  party  for  underprivi- 
leged children. 


Row  1    R,  Toye, 
Krumpe,  treasurer 


•  president;  j.  Romeo,  President 


sec'y;  B.  D.  Cox,  chief  )ustic 


(64 


\ 


Advance  ticket  sales  for  front  row  seats  to  the 
Lake  Hall  sundeck  are  now  available.  On  top  of 
everything,  including  SAC,  BUS  and  SDS, 
JOHNSON  HALL'S  location  on  campus  gives 
them  ample  opportunity  to  show  their  spirit. 
Outdoor  flicks,  guest  lecturers,  panty  raids  and 
dances  with  the  rest  of  the  "quad"  keep  their 
social  calendar  full.  Incoming  freshmen  are  ini- 
tiated to  Frustration  Week,  Big  Brother  and 
Sunday  visitation.  New  happenings  this  year  in- 
clude flowers  placed  in  the  domestic  facilities 
for  men  by  last  summer's  coed  residents. 

Does  anybody  know  where  the  closet  doors 
are? 


lOHNSON  HALL  COUNCIL  S.  Wi 
no,  F  Fries.  Row  2 
N.  Haskakis,  W.  Y( 
B   McCann. 


I  H  Cauglet,  L  Goldberg,  P  Curry,  I  Frs 
.  Korn.  T  Kilpalrick,  B  Albrillon,  B.  Marasco,  M  Coldslein,  T 
Row  3:  C.  Leishman,  j.  Achutich,  R  Onynk,  R.  Waurin,  E.  Swit 


J, )  Kegelmyer,  L,  Urba- 
■aly.  T  Luckay,  I,  Cusky, 
Hunger,  R.  McMullen, 


Johnson  Hall 


lOHNSON  HALL  OFFICERS  Row  1  R 
Shank,  president;  |  Ward.vicepresidenl. 
W.  Zelazny,  sec'y.  Row  2:  W.  Thome, 
chief  justice;  M    Haughn,  treasurer 


165 


Allyn  Hall 


First  in  spirit,  athletics  and  the  listings  of  the 
residence  hall  telephone  directory  are  the 
women  of  ALLYN  HALL.  First  place  trophies  in 
volleyball  and  softball  are  listed  among  their 
accomplishments.  The  girls  of  Allyn,  as  most 
coeds,  live  for  the  ring  of  the  phone  and  the  let- 
ter in  the  mailbox.  This  communication  with 
the  outside  world  re-orients  their  perspective 
on  studies,  grades,  family  and  that  "somebody 
special."  They  are  active  participants  in  Campus 
Day,  Songfest,  Pork  Barrel  and  Penny  Carnival. 


7"    r^ 


CLARK  HALL  COUNCIL:  Row 
1:  A.  Goddafd,  T.  Starkey,  B 
Gordhaenier,  M  Fleming,  E 
Prke  Row  2:  D  Fuller,  D.  Sibils, 
M.  Schwartz,  D,  Cisco, 
R   Ceel,  A.  Rezin 


Freshmen  inhabit  CLARK  HALL,  a  part  of 
Eastway  Complex  at  the  south  end  of  campus. 
Boasting  the  almost  traditional  broken  elevator, 
they  have  been  active  in  many  campus  activi- 
ties. They  placed  high  in  Pork  Barrel  '68,  were 
intramural  basketball  champs  and  won  third 
place  in  Campus  Day  competition.  They  also 
participate  in  Homecoming  and  Residence  Hall 
Week  with  Allyn,  their  sister  dorm. 


Clark  Hall 


167 


FLETCHER  HALL  OFFICERS  Row  1  C  Hille,  secy,  I  Alden.  Iceasuret,  S  Gabel.  adm.nislrdlive  vice  president, 
Mrs,  EllaDoran.residenldiieclor,  I  Myers,  standards  vice  president  Row  2  M  Reeder,  k  Cigliotti,  president, 
K,  Armbrusler 


^M 


Fletcher  Hall 


Situated  in  the  "center"  of  the  all  freshman 
dorms,  FLETCHER  HALL  has  been  known  for  its 
double  life.  Who  else  would  have  considered 
building  a  homecoming  float  with  Manchester 
and  at  the  same  time  have  a  Homecoming 
poster-party  with  Dunbar?  Named  after  Dr. 
Mona  Fletcher,  their  governmental  structure 
duplicates  that  of  the  national  government  and 
is  exceptionally  effective  in  promoting  spirit 
among  its  residents.  One  of  the  main  problems 
in  the  dorm  is  keeping  the  elevator  in  operating 
order.  This  is  one  of  the  crusades  of  their  dorm 
paper,  "Mona's  Mouth."  They  are  also  one  of 
the  few  women's  dorms  to  sponsor  a  candidate 
for  Homecoming  queen. 


FLETCHER  HALL  COUNCIL   Row  I    H  Wolin,B  Davies,  I  Veleba,C  Lima   Row  2   B  Laulrran.A  Barham,S  . 
B,  Reagan,  I   Culberlson.  R,  Carvey,  I    Miller,  C    Pasiechnik,  D    McDonnell,  S    Knopp,  L    Marquard 


Curirs  Row,!   T   Karr 


168 


MANCHESTER  HALL  OFFICERS    E    Cobell,  pi 


Conveniently  corralled  at  MANCHESTER 
HALL  are  300  energetic  freshmen.  Valiantly 
fighting  construction  dust  from  the  nearby  li- 
brary construction,  they  divide  their  time  even- 
ly between  schoolbooks,  parties,  beer  blasts 
and  hayrides  with  Fletcher  hall,  their  sister 
dorm.  The  only  male  dorm  to  hold  floor  parties, 
they  boast  the  motto  "study,  study,  study." 
However,  in  the  opinions  of  the  residents,  it 
might  well  be  "spirit,  spirit  and  more  spirit." 


Manchester  Hall 


MANCHESTER  HALL  COUNCIL:  Row  1.  D    Chorrr 


,  H.  Haught.  T    Torsney 


169 


■«ll^^^ 


TERRACE  HALL  ADMINISTRATIVE  COUN 
CIL:  Row  1  K.  Zadesky,  B.  Cerber,  K.  Whit 
comb.  S  Shannon.  Row  2  P  Runnels,  K 
Westlmg.  I    Rearick,  I    Ciresi 


With  Main  Street  for  a  front  yard,  TERRACE 
HALL  is  one  of  the  eye  catchers  of  KSU.  Divided 
into  two  wings  by  physical  size,  the  residents 
unite  with  Moulton  to  compete  in  such  activi- 
ties as  Cannpus  Day  and  Homecoming  pulling  a 
second  and  a  first  place,  respectively.  Floating 
around  in  the  lounge  will  be  copies  of  the  "Ter- 
race Tattler"  and  in  some  areas  you'll  find  small 
pools  of  water  —  notedly  caused  by  the  inade- 
quate drainage.  The  girls  sponsor  a  Vietnamese 
foster  child.  Every  quarter  they  have  dances, 
hootenannies  and  jazz  concerts. 


Terrace  Hall 


TERRACE  HALL  COUNCIL  Row  1  P  Runnels.  L  Reiser,  P.  Wiley,  C,  Herzberg.  Row  2:  I  Kerr,  I  Bi 
Black,  M- lohnson,  I  Bryanl,  K  lones,  D  Seibert  Row  3  M.  Munyon,  V  Farmer,?  Fuller,  K.  Huvler, 
quis,  E.  Weado,  E  Rader,  |.  Allard,  B  Herald,  D  Hensel,  M.  Emerson,  I,  Shamp,  |  Shmglelon.  S.  Sn 
Claydon. 


171 


MOULTO\  HALL  COUNCIL    Rou   1    F    Mendiola,  I    Whitlield,  M,  Cacosif 


irlelslone    Row  2    T    Knechlges,  W    Tipka,  B   Stewart,  R    Phelps. 


Moulton  Hall 


In  it's  last  year  as  a  men's  dormitory,  the  52 
year-old  MOULTON  HALL  has  served  well  as 
both  a  men's  and  women's  dorm.  The  men  of 
Moulton  have  attempted  to  make  this  last  year 
a  successful  one.  They  participated  in  "friend- 
ly" competition  through  night  raids  and  tug- 
of-war  games  between  Residence  Halls,  and 
cleaned  the  front  campus  University  Seal, 
which  they  hope  will  become  a  tradition.  Ac- 
tivities for  this  year  included  dances  and  beer 
blasts  with  Engleman  and  Terrace,  and  held  the 
successful  "Night  at  Harold's  Club."  This  year 
they  acquired  "Herbie"  plus  winning  the  Rec- 
ord Courier  trophy  for  the  4th  consecutive  year. 
As  the  workmen  slowly  encroach  upon  their 
living  space,  this  soon-to-be  office  building  will 
cease  to  bother  its  new  residents  with  its  clang- 
ing pipes  and  faulty  heating  system. 


MOULTON  EXECUTIVE  BOARD    Row  1    A    DeChelli! 


president,  D  Metcalf,  president   Row  2   A.  Mipinek,  sec'y;  D,  Schlapkohl,  D   Hindman,  I   Kozech,  R  Ceschke 


172 


Dunbar  Hall 


Strategically  situated  high  atop  Midway  Mtn., 
the  Baron,  DUNBAR,  surveys  his  domain.  To 
the  north  lie  the  harems  of  Verder,  Terrace  and 
Engleman  and  the  village  of  Moulton,  while  to 
the  south  and  east  lie  the  servile  territories  of 
Eastway  and  Tri-towers.  They  rule  supreme, 
ably  assisted  by  their  equal  —  Prentice  hall.  List- 
ing his  accomplishments,  the  Baron  has  taken 
the  All-Dorm  athletic  trophy,  second  place 
over-all  Campus  Day,  coed  division;  first  in 
1967-68  all-university  sports  trophy,  winner  res- 
idence hall  week  and  overseer  of  the  Bowman 
Cup. 

The  men  of  Dunbar,  302  strong,  hold  beer- 
blasts,  dances,  panty  raids  and  mud,  snow  and 
people  fights  in  the  Baron's  honor  and  they 
brag  about  it  in  the  "Tattler."  Are  they  conceit- 
ed? No,  but  proud  to  be  number  one. 


DUNBAR  OFFICERS:  Row  1:  I.  Rosenberger, 
president;  P  Siebel,  sec'y;  R  Crawford,  resi- 
dent director.  Row  2:  C.  McVan,  treasurer;  H. 
Schrager,  vice  oreiiiHent. 


DUNBAR  COUNCIL    Row  IB   Burton,  M   Pilney,  VV   Dennis,  W  Marsh.  D  Becker,  C.  Donnelly,  P.  Weinberger,  R.  MacKenzie,  S,  Ingram,  A.  Attino.  Row  2:  C.  Farro,  |.  Sidor.  M  Cruda.T  Wolfe.  5  Stoke 
Vocca,  M.  Stanik,  K   Wiant,  R    Cowley,  M    O'Flynn. 


PRENTICE  COUNCIL    Row  1    I    Rupert,  C    Butts,  K    Baljzs,  T    Cipiti,  D    Anderson    Row  2    I    Ita.  I    Tucker,  I    Wilkinson,  L    Winter,  P    Hupp,  D    Eiben,  B   Mu 


174 


Prentice  Hall 


Basically  there  is  no  difference  between 
PRENTICE  HALL  and  any  other  woman's  dorm 
except  their  unique  association  —  PDA.  For  two 
years  Prentice  has  been  half  of  a  successful 
joint  venture  with  the  men's  residence  hall 
Dunbar.  The  spirit  of  the  organization  has 
helped  them  receive  a  second  place  in  the 
Campus  Day  activities.  They  have  adopted  an 
extended  hours  program  and  encourage  the 
cultural  and  scholastic  side  of  its  residents  by 
including  contemporary  films  and  debates  be- 
tween campus  representatives. 


PRENTICE  OFFICERS  Row  1:  B  Wilkin,  judrcial  vice 
president;  C.  Takayama,  treasurer;  C  Catalona,  sec'y. 
Row  2;  P  Deye,  president;  C  Gresh,  administrative 
vice  president. 


175 


KOONCE  HOUSE  COUNCIL   Rov 
S.  Hibdia.  M   Lucas,  N.  Schwadz, 


nant.S.  Kopcsik,  1  I 
;lh.  Row  4    P    Polt 


an.l  DeLong  Row  2   L  Cier,  C  Teleky,  M  Caydos,  K.  McBride,  I  Rogovin.K  TayL 
z,  B.  Eisel,  S,  Anglin.  M.  Smuls,  D   Slacy.  D    Hadady,  B    Miracle,  I    Bogdan 


K  3;  L.  Franklin.  P.  Dumanski,  S.  Schv^ 


The  newest  residence  halls  on  campus  are: 
the  all-women  KOONCE  HALL,  named  for  a 
KSU  student  who  posthumously  received  the 
Carnegie  Medal;  WRIGHT  HALL,  the  largest 
men's  dorm  on  campus;  and  LEEBRICK  HALL, 
"the  co-ed  experiment."  This  "no-hours"  com- 
plex is  to  be  the  last  such  high-rise  construc- 
tion. TRI-TOWERS  is  connected  by  the  Rotun- 
da, a  two-story  domed  structure  which  com- 
bines both  lounge  and  cafeteria  and  resembles 
a  hotel  foyer. 

Social  events  include  the  first  annual  Ax-Man 
Scare  and,  if  one  is  lucky,  a  back-row  seat  in  the 
T.V.  room. 


Tri-Towers 


LEEBRICK  HOUSE  COUNCIL:  Row  1:  Reichert,  R.  Andras, 


WRIGHT  HOUSE  COUNCIL:  Row  1    R    Krumel.  I    Cigavic,  T    Reynolds,  Row  2    D   Schaefer,  R    Hazelwood,  C,  Shaw,  I    Haasje 


m  « 


Tri-To 


■*^^7) 


mii 


r''A 


'Ap^^ 


180 


ENCLEMAN  COUNCIL  Row  1 :  H,  Luplon.  B  Zielaskie 
ly,  C    Kilby,  M,  Miller,  E    Shuffle.  |.  Shepherd. 


:,  C.  Cupp.  Row  2:  F   Zens,  L  Conrad, 


Contrary  to  some  opinion,  ENCLEMAN  HALL 
has  people  in  it  and  this  year  the 'honor  dorm'  is 
out  to  prove  it.  They  have  tied  down  the  all- 
campus  scholastic  average  with  a  2.87  and  are 
expanding  their  participation  in  campus  activi- 
ties. They  have  organized  to  help  WIC  and  AWS 
in  their  program  for  underprivileged  children. 
They  hold  the  annual  art  show  at  Homecoming 
and  serve  free  snacks  to  the  residents  during  fi- 
nals week. 

Trooping  over  to  Terrace  cafeteria  every  day 
for  meals  and  promises  of  new  drapes  every 
year  are  quirks  that  residents  have  learned  to 
live  with.  One  of  the  strangest  quirks  that  both 
residents  and  visitors  have  to  contend  with  is 
the  strange  construction  of  the  building.  The 
big  "W"  has  had  many  a  lost  person  wandering 
its  corridors  trying  to  find  their  way  out. 


Engleman  Hall 


181 


TU1\  TOWERS  COUNCILS  Rovs  1  P  Kelle>,V  Ledin.  M  Egan,  B  Friedman.  B  Toll,  R  Cappelli,  Irea^urer.  L  Balogh,  sUndardi  vice  president;  P  Sochor,  P  Woravka  Row  2  D  Campbell.  M.  CardiniP  Keshock. 
Mce  president  St  Barrelle  secy.R  Sheared. P  Thwaite.T  Pawlak.C  Beienkamp  Row  3  B  Maeder,  I  Jenkins,  ,M  Miller.  L  Lesenson,  treasurer.  B  Tappe,  P  Coleman.  K  Few,  M.  Lampus,  L  Noyes,  Klancsurak  5 
Carlson.D  \  enditti,  president  Row  4  B  Liebman,  S  Weinslein.  B  Fnedman.  adsiser.  B  Beukema.C  Brewster.  I  Gabon, B  KretoMCS,  R  Lilset.C  Williams.R  Wnght,  I  Foyer.  T,  Klieber,  I.  Vollmer.  K  Fay  Row  5:  I 
Stavana    D    Higgms,  B    Sletzlec,  T    Chitwood,  president,  L    Landis.  H    Smith.  D    lohnslon.  M    Rogalski,  V    Helslem.  C    Tartalsky,  C    Roman,  N    Riddle,  vice  president 


Homecoming  art  displays,  contemporary 
panel  discussions,  SDS,  BUS,  apple-polishers, 
films  and  speakers  of  associated  kinds.  Chil- 
dren's Day,  Winter  Formal,  the  'Mug  and  Hang- 
er Party'  and  Beall  Reel.  TWIN  TOWERS  have 
been  identified,  almost.  But  it  doesn't  stop 
there.  There  is  the  "Twin  Towers  Times,"  song- 
fest  finalists,  serenades,  a  24-hour  lounge,  the 
snak  bar  and  library  and  Sunday  visitations. 
BEALL-McDOWELL  is  all  this  and  more.  With 
water  shortages  and  broken  elevators  it  is  indi- 
vidualism —  or  maybe  those  two  special  initials 
carved  on  the  left-hand  corner  of  the  snack  bar 
table. 


Tv/in  Towers 


Wk 

l_      '4  ' 

^^H^»  \wi|hj| 

r  ..       _    ■'^■^'^'■- 

183 


VERDER  CHORUS  Row  1   MMusick.A  Hjzucha.A  Dixon,  N   floyd.  L  Come,  L  Hodson,  A  Poppe,  B  kii 
I.  Ralner,  S    Keck,  K    Greene,  K.  Mansfield,  W   Smilh,  S   Smith,  I    Winkler 


Have  you  ever  attended  a  Sure  Happy  Its 
Thursday  dance,  heard  of  a  dorm  having  fresh- 
man initiations  or  crusaded  for  a  private  dorm 
pool  table?  Then  you  must  have  become  famil- 
iar with  VERDER  HALL.  Although  they  don't 
really  have  a  male  partner  they  still  do  their 
own  thing.  They  belong  to  WIC,  AWS  and  the 
usual  assorted  alphabetical  organizations  on 
campus  and  they  still  have  a  standards  board 
and  white  slips.  But  they  manage  to  be  out- 
standing by  such  activities  as  a  "Nameless 
News,"  a  semi-weekly  publication  and  have 
made  a  name  for  themselves  with  their  Verder 
Chorus  and  V.V.  (Vitals  for  Vietnam).  With  such 
attractions  residents  of  Verder  decide  that  they 
like  it  there. 


,1  Wachtel,N   Peterson,  C  Ziemba,  K  Pontius  Row  2 


,  K  Mladek,  L  Hohenfeld,C  DuKy, 


Verder 


VERDER  COUNCIL  Row  1;  B  Todish,  K  Cseh.  K.  Gorman,  C.  Teminsky.  Row  2:  M.  Bonnell,  C.  Carr,  B. 
Ronay,  R  Shoham,  P,  Bradbury,  B.  Donsky,  M.  Schroeder,  L.  Corsica,  D.  figel,  B.  Bortish,  C  Franks.  Row  3: 
H  Harad,  M.  Grosso,  C.  Imobersteg,  L  Tomsic,  |.  Hoskinson,  |.  Baluk,  M.  Kelly,  W.  Smith,  L.  Rolfe,  S.  Ciot- 
li,  G-  Cook,  C.  Watt,  C.  Beutler,  B.  lohnson,  L  Felherolf. 


185 


^jm 


r/-/- 


Ml  OFFICERS    P    Bn 


HEER  HALL  COUNCIL    T    Dula,  R    Ti 


Heer  Hall 


The  suburbanites  of  HEER  HALL  have  fore- 
gone the  pleasures  of  central  location  for  those 
of  gracious  living.  They  have  finally  received 
carpeted  hallways,  air-conditioning  and  a  din- 
ing hall.  Their  small  number  of  120  have  several 
advantages.  Each  resident  is  on  a  first-name 
basis  with  the  others  and  they  hold  barbeques, 
movies,  beer  blasts,  hayrides  and  off-campus 
parties  with  the  rest  of  the  Small  Group  com- 
plex. Possibly  because  they  distribute  pizzas  to 
all  superior  scholars,  they  hold  the  Men's  Resi- 
dence Hall  Scholastic  Award.  As  an  added  per- 
sonal touch  they  have  portraits  painted  of  all 
their  resident  counselors.  This  year  they  are 
considering  adopting  a  war  orphan  and  buying 
a  color  T.V. 


186 


Van  Campen  Hall 


"Custer  never  had  it  so  good."  Outnumbered 
4  to  1,  the  coeds  at  Small  Group  I  of  VAN  CAM- 
PEN  enjoy  their  enviable  position.  Surrounded 
by  Harbourt  and  Heer,  they  participated  in 
Bar-B-Q's,  firesides,  beer-blasts  and  an 
"Applepolishers."  They  won  the  CancerSociety 
"Send  a  Mouse  to  College"  competition,  and 
the  spring  formal  affair.  They  caution  perspec- 
tive residents  on  the  water  shortages  every  now 
and  then  and  to  be  on  time  for  the  bus,  for  it's  a 
long  walk  to  classes. 


VAN  CA\1PE\  HALL  OFFICERS:  Row  1;  N.  Smith,  president;  C   Hovanick,  vice 
Row  2:  I    Ryckman,  judicial  vice  preiidenl;  R    Zipperec,  Ireasurer;  Mrs    Chick, 


187 


HARBOURT  HALL  COUNCIL   Row  1    I   kmdz 
Cohen 


dhr,  W  Schneide 


Harbourt  Hall 

Like  it  or  not,  to  find  HARBOURT  HALL  one 
must  purchase  a  roadmap.  Stranded  by  them- 
selves, those  of  Small  Group  I  don't  mind  since 
they  have  the  "Joe's."  That  is,  2/3  of  the  dorm  is 
occupied  by  Fighting  Flashes.  And  having  the 
women  of  Van  Campen  as  neighbors  also  helps. 
Social  activities  include  guest  speakers,  movies, 
beer  blasts,  hayrides  and  outdoor  barbeques. 


HARBOURT  HALL  OFFICERS   Row  1   George  Mazuzan 
Dzetld. 


Leon,  Row  2,  Sieve  Waller,  Frank  Carson,  Bruce 


188 


RHW 


Residence  hall  costs  were  going  up  but  dorm 
dwellers  still  found  time  to  celebrate  the  week  set 
aside  to  honor  their  home  away  from  home. 

The  snow  never  materialized,  so  junk  sculp- 
tures took  the  place  of  ice  carvings;  an  ice  rink 
was  built  on  the  commons;  residents  tried  to 
identify  pictures  taken  in  the  dorm  in  a  "know- 
your-residence-halls"  contest;  girls  sent  notes  to 
their  secret  sweeties;  dorm  dwellers  painted  win- 
dows and  entered  art  work  for  competition. 

The  week  closed  with  a  capacity  crowd  at  Tri- 
Towers  cafeteria  where  they  heard  the  sugar- 
sweet  music  of  the  Sandpipers. 


189 


LAKE  HALL  OFFICERS    Ro 


Beaudry.  judicial  vice  preiidenl.  C 
sideni   Row2   K  Cuilliouma,  Ireasur- 


LAKE  HALL,  built  in  1950  and  holding  310 
coed  residents,  makes  up  to  25  per  cent  of  the 
Quad's  "better  half."  This  is  the  hall  nicknamed 
"Grand  Central  Station"  since  everybody  and 
his  brother  meets  there  after  all  big  events  held 
at  Memorial  Gym.  They  sponsor  the  all-hall 
booksale,  a  tutoring  program  and  a  recognition 
and  scholarship  banquet  for  the  residents.  They 
hold  most  of  their  activities  with  Johnson  Hall 
including  Kiss  Dances,  Homecoming  and  Cam- 
pus Day  displays,  the  annual   Christmas  tree 
trimming  and  Orphan's  party.  Special  events 
this  year  include  a  trip  to  the  Cleveland  Zoo 
and  the  Art  Museum. 


Lake  Hall 


190 


LAKE  HALL  COUNCIL   R. 
Yojng,  K,  Reme 


191 


RB  HALL  OFFICERS   Row  1    K   Bahaljk,  ;ec'y,  5  Barber,  judicial  vice  president;  M.  Davis,  adminislralivj! 
•  president.  Row  2   C    Hirshbecg,  secy;  I,  Caleno,  president. 


Korb  Hall 

The  song  says,  "No  man  is  an  island,"  but  the 
women  of  KORB  HALL  have  other  ideas.  The 
stroke  of  University  genius  that  isolated  them 
from  the  rest  of  the  all-freshman  complex  has 
only  served  to  intensify  their  unity  and  spirit, 
evidenced  by  their  current  possession  of  the 
"Blob."  Without  a  recognized  male  dorm  com- 
patriot these  "frosh"  find  themselves  in  high 
demand  by  the  male  off-campus  organizations. 
Evidenced  by  dynamic,  progressive  leadership, 
the  coeds  find  time  for  their  semi-weekly  pub- 
lication "Coaction  18,"  dances  and  outdoor 
movies  with  Eastway  complex.  Coffee  hours, 
talent  shows,  slave  days  with  Kappa  Sigma,  and 
fashion  shows  with  P&P  highlight  the  social  life 
of  the  "Korb  Convent." 


KORB  HALL  COUNCIL:  Row  1:  S.  Gamery,  C,  Kane,  ).  West,  K.  Schmatz,  C  Carr,  P   Kurilla,  L   Ball.  Row  2:  M.  Miller,  L.  Neff,  A,  Senich,  W.  Dickinson,  S.  Ledyatd,  M.  Laskey,  I   Bayle 


OLSON  HALL  OFFICERS:  Mn.  Margaret  Eshler,  resident  di- 
rector; D.  Sohn.  adminislrative  vice  president,  D  Wernet, 
treasurer;  S.  Worthington,  president. 


Olson  Hall 


OLSON  HALL  COUNCIL:  Row  1:  P.  Meehan,  I,  Chip- 
ctiase,  K.  Vatty,  D.  Mulo.  C  Balizs.  Row  2:  N,  Huston, 
S.  Kormendi,L  Smith,  D  Thomas  Row  3  M  Hamel,  A. 
Kalonick,  P  Cehike,  B,  Hughes,  S  Harris,  M  Burrer,  P 
Mraz,  A    Kaplan 


Here  at  "7th  Heaven"  (the  nickname  ac- 
quired last  year),  the  women  of  OLSON  HALL 
have  mixed  emotions  about  their  central  loca- 
tion. Though  the  proximity  to  class  buildings  is 
very  enjoyable,  the  coeds  of  "The  Smiling  Lion" 
also  share  their  lounge  with  commuters  and 
those  waiting  between  classes,  and  answer 
many  questions  concerning  the  location  of  any 
and  all  buildings  on  campus. 

Social  activities  include  dances,  hayrides. 
Residence  Hall  Week  and  Campus  Day  with 
the  male  dorm,  Stopher.  This  year  they  placed 
3rd  in  Campus  Day  Songfest,  shared  first  place 
in  the  softball  competition,  sponsored  the 
Hump  Dances,  Senior  Banquet,  Bring  a  Profes- 
sor and  sent  paperbacks  to  our  boys  in  Vietnam. 


193 


Altman  Hall 


Six  inches  of  soft  sloppy  mud.  The  smell  of 
damp  concrete  and  plaster.  No  carpets.  No  mir- 
rors. No  cafeteria.  And  the  co-eds  of  ALTMAN 
HALL  call  it  home.  And  the  mud  was  covered  by 
sod.  And  the  carpeting  went  down  in  October. 
And  the  mirrors  came  for  Christmas.  And  the  caf- 
eteria opened  in  January.  And  home  became  or- 
ganized. The  main  governmental  body  is  the 
House  Council,  composed  of  five  elected  officers. 
The  Altman  girls  built  a  homecoming  display  and 
held  a  cultural  program  with  Musselman  Hall, 
their  brother  dorm. 


On  the  edge  of  campus  stands  the  self- 
contained  community  of  small  group  II,  HUM- 
PHREY HALL.  The  dorm  was  just  completed  for 
the  September  opening  and  when  the  new  resi- 
dents moved  in  they  found  themselves  complete- 
ly isolated  from  the  rest  of  the  campus.  But  with  a 
pioneer  spirit  and  the  aid  of  the  buses,  the  girls 
were  able  to  overcome  most  of  their  problems. 

On  Halloween,  the  girls  had  an  open  house 
party  at  which  the  halls  and  residents  alike  were 
iorightly  decorated.  The  girls  of  Humphrey  Hall 
plan  to  participate  in  many  of  the  future  cam|Dus 
activities,  and  make  sure  that  Humphrey  is  |Dut  on 
the  map. 


Humphrey  Hall 


HUMPHKEYHAIL   Row  I   S  Mapp,  presideni;  D- Sacosy,  vice  pcesiclenl,  L   Arr 
M    Emewfin 


,  C,  Rubinson,  v.p  standards  board.  I  Sulherlaiid,  L  C  Anderson,  resident  director  Row  2:  P.  Siano,  D  lams,  K  Coombe 


Musselman  Hall 


Binoculars  aren't  needed  around  the  "Leper 
Colony,"  better  known  as  MUSSELMAN  dorm 
of  Small  Group  II.  The  reason  for  its  nickname  is 
Musselman  is  the  only  men's  hall  in  the  com- 
plex. Being  one  of  the  newest  dorms  on  cam- 
pus, the  residents  found  themselves  curtain- 
less,  grassless,  rugless,  furnitureless,  and  caf- 
eterialess.  But  since  their  meager  opening,  they 
have  since  been  equipped  with  most  of  the  ab- 
solute necessities.  Musselman  is  the  Men's 
Honor  Dorm  and  they  plan  to  become  #1  on 
campus  in  activity  as  well  as  scholastic  achieve- 
ment. 


The  only  dorm  of  Small  Group  II,  equipped 
with  the  finer  things  of  life  is  STEWART  HALL. 
They  are  supplied  with  a  complete  set  of  vend- 
ing machines,  newspaper  distributors,  a  main 
desk  and  an  unfinished  cafeteria.  The  66  resi- 
dents of  Stewart  are  supplied  with  excellent 
study  conditions  along  with  a  luxurious  and 
personal  atmosphere. 

Stewart  Hall 


C  Cdpjioblj,  I.  KriugLT.  C,  Winzuk- 


>klu[ll;  D-  Henry.ddrT 


B  presidenl.  C  Daniel,  S.  Rololl 


■,  C.  Coltoii,  S.  Albruchl.  k  Bnglidin. 


«V' 


4J 


V:^ 


■1  , 


■^r-.fyi-; 


Executive 
Branch 


The  purpose  of  the  EXECUTIVE  BRANCH  of 
Student  Government  is  to  effectively  represent 
the  desires  and  opinions  of  the  students  of 
Kent.  Led  by  the  president  of  the  student  body, 
the  Executive  Branch  takes  action  on  student 
problems.  The  most  prominent  one  this  year 
was  the  passing  of  the  beer  bill.  This  was  passed 
because  the  branch  felt  that  a  greater  degree  of 
student  responsibility  should  be  allowed. 

Reflecting  on  the  past  year,  the  Executive 
Branch  brought  Vice-President  Humphrey  to 
campus.  The  president  of  the  student  body  has 
initiated  a  daily  news  release  and  a  weekly  col- 
umn in  the  Stater.  He  also  planned  some  shows 
for  T.V.  2. 

The  Executive  Branch  planned  a  Think  Week 
which  ended  with  a  student  independence  day. 


STUDENT  SENATE  EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE:  Row!:  R.  Picketl,  preiidenl.  Row  2:  I,  Suber, 


Student  Senate 


To  promote  the  needs  of  the  Student  Body  is 
the  main  purpose  of  the  STUDENT  SENATE. 
Connected  with  the  student  government,  Stu- 
dent Senate  sponsored  the  '68  Mock  Republi- 
can Convention  and  were  sponsors  of  the  first 
annual  Think  Week  this  spring. 


STUDENT  SENATE:  Row  1:  I.  Zimmerman,  B.  Hendi 
Heilman,  D.  Hague,  S.  Paul,  L.  Simpson. 


199 


\l 


Taking  on  a  new  look  this  year,  HIGH 
COURT  has  added  its  first  female  associ- 
ate justice,  Jean  Hays. 

High  Court,  the  highest  judicial  orga- 
nization on  campus,  was  founded  in 
1964  to  hear  and  make  decisions  in  cases 
concerning  interpretation  of  the  Student 
Body  Constitution,  the  constitutionality 
of  all  student-created  ordinances,  con- 
troversies involving  the  Senate,  Execu- 
tive Branch  or  two  or  more  campus  stu- 
dent organizations,  and  charges  of  fraud, 
malfeasance  or  illegal  procedure  taking 
place  within  any  general  student  elec- 
tion except  election  of  Senate  members. 
It  handles  appeals  from  all  student- 
staffed  inferior  courts  and  all  impeach- 
ments within  the  framework  of  student 
government  except  members  of  the 
Court. 


HIGH  COURT   Row  1   C 
associare  luslice,  D   Con 


Hays.i  Lynch, 


200 


Major 
Events 


Sponsoring  Homecoming,  Winter  Weekend, 
Campus  Day,  Miss  KSU  Pageant,  and  all  con- 
certs is  the  responsibility  of  the  MAJOR  EVENTS 
COMMITTEE.  They  have  brought  such  top 
names  to  campus  as  Tony  Bennett;  Bob  Hope 
and  Dionne  Warwick;  the  Animals  in  a  special 
concert;  Johnny  Mathis  and  the  Rotary 
Connection. 


201 


STUDENT  ACTIVITIES  BOARD  Row  1  B  Raynes,  L  Pele 
Davis,  T  Lewandowski.  S  Ciolti,  A  Morse,  M.  Rainier  Ro 
Rezm,  I    Thomas,  B   Cruise,  I    Weinberg,  I    Ziegler,  L    K 


'3:  K.Polen,  L  Clas- 


lisnona,  T   Hatch,  L  Sallot,  C  Proclor,  M   Ma 
,  D  Khtker,  L  Baukema   Row  4  R   Rudloll,  I 


Involving  more  students  than  any  other  orga- 
nization on  campus,  STUDENT  ACTIVITIES 
BOARD  sponsors  every  type  of  activity  for  the 
tastes  of  every  student.  From  Rowboat  Regatta 
to  the  classics;  from  the  sports  car  rally  to  the 
Creative  Arts  Festival;  from  the  Spring  Fling  to 
the  new,  all-university  toboggan  party;  from 
the  flicks  to  the  folk  festival;  they  try  to  cover  all 
aspects  of  campus  life.  Also,  they  have  a  fashion 
show  for  the  coeds  in  the  spring. 


SAB 


Righteous  Brothers 


202 


Spring  Fling  Concert 


SAB  EXECUTIVE  BOARD:  Row  1:  S  Pascoe, 
cultural;  T.  Sleveni.  adminislrative  assl;  I 
Hays,  sec'y  Row  2:  F.  Milk,  treasurer,  C.  Low- 
nik,  social:  C.  Harriman,  hospitality;  D,  Bash- 
aw, special  activities.  Row  3:  S.  Beckenholdl, 
president- 


Chestnut  League 


CHESTNUT  LEAGUE  members  are  a  lively 
part  of  Kent  State  life.  Because  they  are  respon- 
sible for  building  and  maintaining  school  spirit, 
they  actively  participate  in  sports  rallies  and 
make  colorful  signs  and  banners  for  the  various 
athletic  teams.  Grog,  their  hairy  mascot,  has  be- 
come as  much  a  tradition  as  the  very  spirit 
Chestnut  League  represents. 


EXECUTIVE  BOARD    Row  1    L    Beechjng, 


Cox,  M    Fox.  C    Heinisch,  C    Ferrara,  chairman,  K    Bennell,  K    Deames,  K    McBnde.  K    rMendiola    Ri 


Henry,  C   Sackell,  I    ScotI,  B    bthu 


PRODUCTIONS  COMMITTEE   Row  1    L  Link.B  Montgomery,  D  Pasteur,  T  Scott,  cha 


(>& 


,  C  Benn,  sec'y,  M.McBritie.C  Long  Row  2  I   Pav 


1 


ird,  L  Modioli,  R  Krumel,  C  Daniel,  L  Dudek 


:^M.M 


m 


§  .£ 


K  '* 


«» 


204 


^-^^S25 


PUBLICITY  COMMITTEE.  N.  Gale,  R.  Huner,  M.  Fox,  chairman;  D.  Manin,  M   Mackoviu,  M.  Rainier. 


PROMOTIONS  COMMITTEE:  Row  1:  C.  Watkins,  L.  Knapp,  S.  Ferguson,  C.  Greene,  D.  Oldford,  S.  Sumita.  P  Theil,  L  Budai,  R.  Cardarelli.  Row  2:  K.  Smykil,  T.  Savaslano,  secy;  L.  Lombardi,  C  Youngmann,  S.  Kosle 
Boyer,  K.  Rickett,  P.  Cunning,  K.  Ruffing,  K.  Deames,  chairman.  Row  3:  ].  Gilbert,  G.  Skorman,  C   Riedel,  W.  Sohn,  P.  Welch,  D.  Florence,  N   Young,  L.  Kame,  D.  Chapin 


205 


FRESHMAN  AFFAIRS  COMMITTEE    B    Sirey,  B    Goldman,  K    Koval.  K    Glinski,  I    Cox,  chairman,  R    T.clea,  L,  Moves,  K   Turowski,  j    McCr, 


CHESTNUT    LEAGUE 


.  BOARD:  Row  1    K    Fulop,  C   Greene    Row  2:  S    Harris,  D    Krawczyk,  B   Boyer,  Row  3    I    Ni- 


si  s,  hni-ider,  S.  Edwards,  C  Pepkir 


206 


CHEERLEADERS    Rem  1    R    Collins,  P.  Himes.  Row  2:  K.  Cotlingham,  R.  Myers,  D.  McDermott,  M,  Griffin,  B.  Fulop,  captain.  Row  3    K    Mondrola,  K    Ferens,  I    Bennett. 


FLA5HERETTES   Row  1    D,  Hoffman,  co-caplain;  S  Rus!,man,  T  Lyden,  D  Spindle,  K  Crosel,  B,  Cole.  S  Russell,  I   Kerr,  C  Heinisch.co-caplain  Row2  C  Sutler.  C  Benn,  C  Balizs,  M.  Volas,  K  Clinski,  I  Courtad, 
L   Letney.  Row  3  I  Sampson,  C  Schuette,  P  Anderson,  L  Bruning,  V  Griggs,  K  Hinman,  S  Kunan,  T,  Varner,  |.  Miller,  V,  Greguric,  Row  4  D  Funk.  I,  Samsa,  S.  Ciotti.  A  Vondra,  C  Daniel,  C  Hazard,  L  Kandrac 


*'.»'.  f  ■  t 


PA\HEUEMC  COUNCIL   Row  1 
Robm.  O    Koger,  R    kabin,  S   Wvall, 


,  K   Barry,  S  Miles,  P  ColtJsbury,  M   Bal 
Vaughn,  B   Williams,  M    D'AI 


Pan  Hel 


The  PANHELLENIC  COUNCIL,  better  known 
as  Pan  Hel,  is  the  speaking  forum  of  all  sorori- 
ties. A  co-ordinating  body  rather  than  an  exec- 
utive board,  Pan  Hel  provides  ample  opportu- 
nity for  discussion  on  any  topic  a  member  wish- 
es to  discuss.  They  present  annual  awards  for 
the  outstanding  senior  sorority  woman,  out- 
standing fraternity  award  and  scholarship 
awards  for  the  highest  pledge  class  and  active 
chapter.  They  have  sponsored  the  afternoon 
tea  for  Miss  Universe  and  will  host  the  Mid- 
American Conference. 


PANHELLENIC  OFFICERS    Row  1    C   McBroom,  president   Row  2   S   Alsledl. 
cording  sec'y    Row  3;  M    Kitko,  corresponding  sec'y 


!  president,  M  Brickel, 


208 


INTFR-FRATEKNITY  OFFICERS  Row  I:  C.  Soehner,  gradualc  aisl,  A. 
Whilehouse,  presidenl;  Dean  R  Paulsen,  advisee  Row  2;  C  Schor- 
sten,  administrative  vice  president;  C  Ahlert.  treasurer;  R  Ross,  ex- 
ecutive vice  president,  |.  Mussey,  sec'y  Row  3. 1-  Dante,  L.  Papalas,  S 
Ballou,  D,  Lewis, 


As  the  ranking  body  of  all  fraternities,  the 
INTER-FRATERNITY  COUNCIL  endeavors  to 
direct  the  plans  of  all  fraternities  to  worthwhile 
goals.  By  working  with  its  opposite  and  corre- 
sponding organization,  Panhellenic  Council, 
IFC  maintains  the  standards  to  which  all  the 
Greeks  on  campus  must  recognize  as  the  au- 
thority typifying  their  membership.  They  are 
leaders  in  helping  the  Greek  community  plan 
such  activities  as  Greek  Week  and  the  May  Day 
Relays. 


IFC 


INTER-FRATERNITY  COUNCIL:  Row  1:  S.  Ball 


,  L   Zoley,  R   Baringer   Row  2:  I    Dante,  R,  Elan,  M.  Wideman,  G    Haden,  R.  Ross   Row  3:  L. 


209 


Aimed  at  the  woman  in  today's  society,  the 
ASSOCIATED  WOMEN  STUDENTS  was  organ- 
ized to  include  all  the  women  students  at  Kent. 
Meeting  every  month,  they  govern  the  coeds  of 
KSU  and  try  to  provide  programs  aimed  at 
keeping  them  informed  of  the  woman's  role.  A 
national  service  organization,  AWS  sponsors 
many  activities  on  campus  throughout  the  year. 
There  is  senior  women's  banquet;  Penny  Night, 
for  those  not  on  no  hours;  Mother's  weekend; 
Little  Sis  weekend  and  Pork  Barrel.  They  spon- 
sored the  first  'Woman's  Week'  called  "Focus 
on  Women"  at  KSU  this  last  fall. 


AWS 


AWS  EXECUTIVE  BOARD  Row  1  M  Fanchi 
treasurer;  B  Todaro,  vice  president;  C  Stem,  prt 
idenl;  S,  Babeaux,  sec'y  Row  2:  C.  McBroom,  R 
Rudd,  S,  Swinney,  B  Maynor  Row  3  S  Maslrovit 
P  Deye,  P  Keshock.  D  Venditti,  S  Worlhingtot 
L  Csernotta  Row  4  E  Canson,  I  Galena,  K  Ci( 
lioiti,  N    Hansen.  A.  Hazucha 


ASSOCIATED  WOMEN  STUDENTS:  Row  1    K  Treckel,  N  Hansen,  chairman;  K  Koukol,  sec'y;  L  Coppins  Row  2   R  Weinrieb,  S,  Shannon,  I  Nelsen,  D  Mack, )  Sheperd,  K.  Kre|cier,  B  Zwick  Row  3:  D.  Rumenik,  K. 
Baldwin,  C,  Duniel,  C.  Vilanlonio,  S.  Harris,  C   Bavender,  L   Noyes,  S,  Pahner, 


210 


MEN'S  INTERHALL  COUNCIL  K(.w  1  L 
Bogo,  sec'y;  D,  Salay,  treasurer;  D  Con- 
roe,  president;  G.  Hoogenboom,  vice 
president  Row  2  R  Brandt,  1  Romeo,  I 
Campbell,  L  Neuvitth,  D  Rucker,  R. 
Shark,  M  Barricelli.  Row  3:  E  Cobett,  T. 
lung,  H  Schrager,  K.  Riccardi,  |.  Kozich, 
R  Klepcyk,  M  Stewart,  L.  DeVos,  I. 
Lynch.  Row  4:  |.  Lough,  S.  Pollock,  S. 
Buck,  N,  Haskakis,  I,  Oliver,  R.  Furney,  D, 
Penrod,   S.   Weinstein,    D.   Metcalf,   R. 


The  primary  legislative  body  of  all  the  men's 
residence  halls  is  MEN'S  INTERHALL  COUN- 
CIL. MIC  is  composed  of  the  Executive  Board 
and  one  member  from  each  hall.  Together  they 
determine  the  "policies  and  regulations  which 
are  of  common  concern  to  all."  In  this  manner 
each  living  unit  is  co-ordinated  with  the  others 
and,  through  MIC,  is  able  to  present  its  needs  as 
a  united  block  comparable  to  any  other  student 
representative  body. 


MIC 


WOMEN'S  INTERHALL  COUNCIL  Row  1  M  Reeder,  T 
Sliney,  I  Tucker,  I  Bailey,  C  Hemming,  D  Saroiy,  B  Hen- 
drix.  I  DeLong  Row  2:  S.  Smeltz,  C  lohnson,  R  Tirlea,  C 
Hovanick,  S.  Cabel,  L  Dinerstein,  D.  Vendilli,  P  Keshock, 
R  Shearey,  L  Hoyer  Row  3.  D  Thomas,  M.  lakowlew,  D 
Henry,  C  Winzeler,  |,  Krieger,  P,  Deye,  P.  Caydos,  K  Whil- 
comb,  B  Maynor,  N,  McCormick,  K.  Faber  Row  4;  S 
Worthinglon,  |  Galena,  K  Ciglioiti,  B  Melzler,  A.  Hazu- 
cha,  R  Klepcyk,  R  Conover,  I  Samsa,  C  Gresh,  D  Sohn,  K 
Dailey,  B    Parker. 


WIC 


Keeping  good  relations  and  communications 
between  the  University  Food  Service  and  the 
female  students  living  in  residence  halls  is  only 
one  of  the  purposes  of  WOMEN'S  INTERHALL 
COUNCIL.  The  main  purpose  is  to  represent 
the  desires  of  all  coeds  living  in  residence  halls, 
and  to  try  to  find  solutions  for  them.  Together 
with  their  "brothers"  of  MIC,  they  sponsor 
Residence  Hall  Week,  and  other  events  for  the 
dorms. 


BLUE  KEY;  Row  1:  D. 
Reicosky,  president 
Row  2:  R,  Picked,  cor- 
responding sec'y;  5. 
Beckenholdt,  treasur- 
er, I,  Zink  Row  3:  |. 
Joyce,  I  Anderson,  D. 
Conroe,  vice  presi- 
dent. 


Blue  Key 


A  blue  cane  is  the  symbol  of  the  BLUE  KEY 
National  Honor  Society  at  Kent  State.  In  recog- 
nition of  their  achievements,  new  pledges  are 
required  to  carry  a  blue  cane  with  them  until 
activation.  The  organization's  purpose  is  to  rec- 
ognize outstanding  student  leaders.  A  tradi- 
tional Penny  Carnival  is  sponsored  each  year  by 
Blue  Key  and  their  sister  sorority,  the  Cardinal 
Key. 


214 


Cardinal  Key 


CARDINAL  KEY  is  the  national  women's  ac- 
tivity honorary,  recognizing  achievements  of 
coeds  in  scholarship  and  extra-curricular  activi- 
ties. The  group  strives  to  advance  religion,  pa- 
triotism and  service  by  the  application  of  the 
cardinal  virtues  of  living.  Cardinal  Key  sponsors 
a  Christmas  service  project,  the  Penny  Carnival, 
morning  events  for  Campus  Day  and  ushering 
for  commencement. 


V;M.D'Altorio,pre5ident;|,YL 
,  D.  Taylof,  O    Koger,  C.  Ha 


ch,K,Covey,vicepresident;M.Balotla.Row  2:  M.  Leech,  P.  Opelt,  M.  Schmitt.  S.  Ma' 


215 


Daily  Kent  Stater 


"You  could  hear  the  wedding  bells  a  hundred 
miles."  And  so  the  Mock  Wedding  took  place. 
The  DAILY  KENT  STATER  has  grown  these  past 
months  with  Perspective,  sit-ins  and  walk-offs, 
Mumblefrump  Expository,  Peanuts,  B.C.  and 
Kukia  vs.  Sallot  in  a  battle  of  wits.  Two  new  ad- 
visers were  broken-in  to  the  pain  and  agony  of 
the  daily  race  with  deadlines  and  classes.  It  was 
a  successful  year. 


DAILY  KENT  STATER  (left  to  right):  B.  Fuller,  P,  Stone,  C.  Bliss,  |. 
Stewart,  S.  Rigby,  L,  Henzel,  R.  Zitrin,  S.  Daniels,  M.  Chastain,  spring 
editor;  S.  Krawetz,  winter  editor;  D.  Sapier,  R.  Kukling,  H. 
Creenberg,  fall  editor;  T.  Oblander;  B.  Armstrong,  C.  Moyer,  F,  Hay 
mond,  R.  Mines,  M.  Kukia,  B.  Lenk,  |,  Sallot,  C,  McDaniels,  B.  Lazarus, 
I.  Karretz,  B.  Sayle,  K.  Fredrickson,  M.  Swander,  D,  Pallagi,  W,  Smol- 


THETA  SIGMA  PHI:  Row  1   S  Young,  vice  president:  R  Evans,  president:  P  Moore,  sec'y:  I  Zilles,  treasurer  Row  2   R  Boehm,  L  Sallol,  N  Stephens,  K  Fcedenksen  Row  3  P  Miles.  C  Moyer. 


Theta  Sigma  Phi 


THETA  SIGMA  PHI  Is  engaged  In  uniting 
women  engaged  In  all  fields  of  journalism  and 
communication  and  to  work  for  a  free  and  re- 
sponsible press.  Every  year  they  sponsor  a  Ma- 
trix Table  where  students  and  professional 
journalists  meet  for  a  banquet. 


SIGMA  DELTA  CHI  is  a  professional  society 
engaged  in  preparing  journalists  for  a  compe- 
tent entry  in  the  field  of  journalism.  During 
spring  of  1968  the  SDX  representative  to  the  na- 
tional convention,  Jim  Strang,  won  first  place  in 
the  news  writing  contest.  They  also  sponsor 
and  conduct  the  annual  NOSPA  day  here  at 
KSU.  They  serve  the  student  body  by  helping 
reserve  and  distribute  the  Chestnut  Burr. 

Sigma  Delta  Chi 


SIGMA  DELTA  CHI:  Row  1:  5.  Daniels,  treasurer:  R  Hines,  president,  D.  McDetmott,  secy,  D  Plunl<ett.  vice  president   Row  2   I   Sallot,  R  Zitrin,  F   Hayn 
Basar,  H.  Creenberg,  M.  Etzkin.  Row  4.  C,  Mkandavyire,  T.  Oblander,  T,  Nighswander,  |.  Strang,  R.  Margolis,  D   Markovich 


mflf 


218 


Law  Enforcement  Association 


LAW  ENFORCEMENT  ASSN   Row  1 :  L.  Addington,  T  Walton 
Strom,  K  Spahr,  C   Heritage,  K,  Hodar,  B.  Morley.  Row  3-  G. 


Rekaibah,  D  Dokhail,M  Heard,  M  Ayed, 
irnes,  president,  |  Cogan,  sec'y;  B   Hamer, 


aini,  T,  Kudia,  C.  McDougall.  Row  2  F  Keithley,  S  Obra,  T  r 
n,  I.  Myers,  D,  Boll,  C  Patten,  T.  Brown,  B   Paplinski,  W  Lil 


an,  H   Ferares,  T  Cald« 
reasurer;  I.  Swegan, 


The  LAW  ENFORCEMENT  ASSOCIATION 
was  founded  in  Fall  of  1968.  One  of  the  newest 
organizations  on  campus,  it  is  to  serve  prospec- 
tive law  enforcement  officers.  They  try  to  keep 
their  members  informed  on  current  issues  and 
open  up  job  opportunities.  They  bring  speakers 
and  discuss  such  issues  as  inner-city  problems 
and  inter-personal  relations.  They  try  to  apply 
what  they  learn  to  the  problems  faced  in 
smaller  cities  as  Kent. 


219 


The  Pit 


Organized  to  inspire  spirit  and  action  on 
Kent  Campus,  THE  MOBOBRIOUS  PIT,  is  an 
'underground'  organization  that  was  formed  in 
1966.  They  participate  in  activities  such  as  Cam- 
pus Day  by  sponsoring  a  queen  candidate.  They 
boast  of  the  fact  that  they  are  one  of  a  kind  on 
campus. 


MOBOBRIOUS  PIT  Rowl  Kent  Cop  S  Metyk  M  Kocinski,S  Nowlm.C  Alcorn,  M  Clouler.M  Bonnell.C  Nagel.A  Litrica  B  Braunmg.T  Sterregard  Row  2  M  Slratman.K  Kozelka,  I  Wollet,  L  Arkis.  M  Egan.M 
Martonchick.C  lenewem,  K  Haller,  I  Fitzgerald, T  P  Walerhouse,  D  Bender.  I  Lezan,  C  M,lner,  M  Bennett, K  Bonzanto,  D  McCoo  Row  3  I  Pottmeyec,  B  kehnec,  I  Rhodes,  I  Kapek,R  Liebecman,M  Bode,  S 
Porter. 


220 


GAMMA  SIGMA  SIGMA:  Row  1:  I.  Weber.  |.  Tucke 
viser;  C  Abel.  Row  3:  P   Brady,  F,  Rataiczak,  L.  Ya 


llo,  P.  Franzen,  E  Tellep,  I.  Markwalder,  R.  Cardarelli  Row  2:  M  Miner,  M.  Yerman,  P.  Rakusin,  H  Harad,  M  Brady,  L.  Warofka,  P.  Annett,  Mrs  T  Cole,  ad^ 
ick.  Donna  Knapp,  Diana  Knapp,  B.  Kinzel,  K    Koukol.  Row  4:  C  Gauer,  S   Manner,  C   Yarlan,  M.  Protus,  M.  Beck,  P  Zarlengo,  G   Gollner,  B    Kraley 


In  the  spirit  of  service  to  the  university,  the 
community  and  the  nation,  the  colony  of 
GAMMA  SIGMA  SIGMA  is  progressively  build- 
ing tradition  and  earning  recognition  as  the  first 
service  sorority  on  campus.  Originally  the  Girls 
Service  Sorority,  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  has  ush- 
ered for  commencement,  held  a  party  for  resi- 
dents of  the  Summit  County  Old  Age  Home 
and  worked  with  the  Hattie  Larlam  Foundation. 


GAMMA  SIGMA  SIGMA  OFFICERS:  Row  1:  P,  Franzen 
Koukol,  vice  president;  B.  Kraley,  president;  P.  Annett,  > 
president.  Row  2:  |.  Markwalder,  treasurer;  M.  Yerman,  co 
sponding  sec'y;  S.  Manner,  M.  Miner,  alumnae  sec'y,  C  Ga 
corresponding  sec'y;  P.  Brady. 


Gamma  Sigma 
Sigma 


221 


Leadership,  friendship,  and  service  are  the 
three  key  words  for  the  national  service  frater- 
nity ALPHA  PHI  OMEGA.  Founded  in  1947, 
these  men  sponsor  the  Toys  for  Tots  campaign 
at  Christmas,  help  with  the  Red  Cross  Blood 
Drive  and  will  prepare  scout  camps  for  the 
summer  sessions.  Slated  for  this  spring  was  an 
annual  "service  day  picnic."  The  group  is  also 
noted  in  that  it  has  the  responsibility  of  bring- 
ing the  victory  bell  to  the  university  athletic 
events. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 


ALPHA  PHI  OMEGA  Row  1   T,  Sulhenn,  K,  Smith, ).  Evancho,  |.  Doeberling, ).  Bowen,  Row  2  |.  Brown,  V.  Miles,  D,  Moore,  j  Karr 
Cirolamo,  D    Evert 


Polack,  A  Rasletler  Row  3: 1  Ward,  W  Brandau,  R  Phelps,  C  lacobsen,  D,  De- 


222 


ALPHA  PHI  OMEGA  OFFICERS,  Row  1.  C.  lohnson,  presidenl.  Row  2:  T   Lodge,  2nd  vice  president,  S.  Turnbull,  l5t  vice  president   Row  3;  E, 
Cox,  treasurer. 


ALPHA  PHI  OMEGA:  Row  1   )  Weinberg,  R.  Rabe,  |.  Portolos,  W  Dennis,  M  Cohen  Row  2  I  Hunger,  M  Anthony,  adviser,  D  Taylor,  R  Kunsl,  D  Frank,  A  Doeberling  Row  3  D  Harns,  adviser;  R  Dotien,  adviser;  G 
Barns,  P    Tople,  H.  Soss,  I.  Cusky,  R   Smurthwaite 


223 


Spring  brings  tapping  new  members  of  LAU- 
RELS, the  senior  women's  honorary.  Members 
are  selected  on  the  basis  of  scholarship,  leader- 
ship and  service.  They  offer  honorary  awards, 
the  President's  Medal  for  Scholarship  and  usher 
the  annual  Artist  Lecture  Series.  The  group  is 
looking  forward  to  a  possible  affiliation  with 
Mortar  Board,  a  national  scholastic  honor  so- 
ciety. 


LAURELS   Rowl    D  Telk,  M  Leechvice  presulenl,  k   Hull',,  presideni,  I   Vuknavich,  sec'y,  S  Masiruvits.  Ireasufec,  B  Hendnx,  corresponding  sec'v.  Row  2:  C,  Shahdn,  K,  Mlddek,  M,  Schmill,  E.  Davis.  N   Cassidy,  K, 
Deames    Row  3    P   Moore,  S    Voong,  C    Ference,  8    beilried,  M    DAIIorio.  M    fancher,  L    foil 


Laurels 


224 


Omicron  Delta 
Kappa 


OMICRON  DELTA  KAPPA  recognizes  men 
who  have  attained  a  high  standard  of  efficiency 
in  collegiate  activities  and  inspires  others  to 
strive  for  conspicuous  achievements  along 
similar  lines.  Their  main  goal  is  to  encourage  and 
increase  leadership  in  all  areas  of  college  life  at 
KSU.  Since  its  founding  on  campus  three  years 
ago,  the  group  has  established  a  traditional 
Man  of  the  Year  Award,  a  Leadership  Banquet, 
and  the  ODK  Campus  Day  Breakfast.  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa  is  a  member  of  the  Association  of 
College  Honor  Societies  and  an  associate  mem- 
ber of  the  American  Council  on  Education. 


OMICROS  DELTA  kAPPA   Row  1:  R.  Pickelt,  R  Hill,  pi 


225 


Kent 
Internationals 


An  unique  group  on  campus,  KENT  INTER- 
NATIONALS strive  to  achieve  international  un- 
derstanding. Open  to  all  students,  faculty  and 
citizens  of  the  community,  the  organization 
helps  familiarize  foreign  students  with  Ameri- 
can customs  while  encouraging  American 
members  to  learn  about  foreign  cultures.  They 
sponsor  the  annual  Winter  International  Festi- 
val  and  the  Embassy  Ball. 


KENT  INTERNATIONALS:  Row  1:  V.  Ametewee,  R.  Loomba,  5,  Obra,  A.  Nvalta,  president,  E  Taylor,  C.  Halldike,  In 
as.  A-  Mozaini 


,  S.  Moqaddam,  T.  Lewi,  Row  2:  A.  Faraidy,  I.  Fawaz,  R,  Brookson,  Z.  Moshi,  S,  Sagnia,  |,  Tho 


226 


Pi  Kappa  Delta 


As  the  only  local  organization  promoting 
speech  events,  PI  KAPPA  DELTA  serves  also 
to  honor  those  who  participate  in  forensics. 
Kent's  chapter  of  this  national  honorary  at- 
tends tournaments  every  weekend  and  hosts 
the  Buckeye  Invitational  in  early  February 
and  the  quarterly  Hyde  Park  Forum.  Trophies 
have  been  won  from  colleges  such  as  Arizona 
and  Geneva  and  are  being  sought  from  such 
places  as  Redlands,  California;  Tucson,  New 
York,  New  Hampshire  and  Atlanta. 

Campus-wide  activities  include  a  women's 
and  an  individual  events  tourney  and  an  oral 
interpretion  festival.  As  part  of  their  program. 
Pi  Kappa  Delta  also  provides  speakers  for 
area  groups  and  clubs  through  the  Speaker's 
Bureau. 


PI  KAPPA  DELTA   Row  1 
president;  M.  McCoy,  se 


C.  Joseph,  L.  DeVos   Row  2   5   Lanpoll,  L   Ken 
:y;  C   Morgan,  vice  president 


DELTA  OMICRON:  M   D'Agostino,  president;  \   lohnston,  sec'y;  K.  Riley,  vice  president;  M  Cochr, 
dlinger,  I.  Messina.  Row  4:  M    Kirstead,  S.  Shafer,  Mrs,  I-  Ayers,  adviser;  P.  Keener,  A    Berry 


B  president   Row  2  S  Massie,  C,  Filgate,  B.  Anderson,  L   Harner,  Row  3:  C  Williams,  L,  fan 


Delta  Omicron 

Receiving  the  national  campus  service 
award,  DELTA  OMICRON  continues  to  foster 
its  ideals  of  fellowship  among  women  musi- 
cians. The  national  women's  music  honorary 
and  service  fraternity  sent  representatives  to 
the  Triennial  Conference  held  at  Eastern  Ken- 
tucky University  last  summer.  They  aid  the 
music  department  by  ushering  at  recitals  and 
tutoring  music  classes  for  non-majors. 


227 


Association  for 
Childhood  Education 


To  work  tor  the  benetit  ot  children  is  the 
underlying  purpose  of  the  ASSOCIATION  FOR 
CHILDHOOD  EDUCATION.  Within  the  com- 
munity their  activities  include  a  Christmas  party 
for  welfare  children  in  Kent,  an  Easter  egg  play 
day  at  a  local  public  school  and  working  one 
Saturday  per  month  at  the  Larlham  Foundation. 
The  future  teachers  participating  in  the  service 
activities  have  the  opportunity  to  learn  more 
about  their  profession  and  to  work  with  chil- 
dren. 


ASSOCIATION  FOR  CHILDHOOD  EDUCATION  Row  1  D  Clover,  K  Hinman,  T  Matlle.  I  Caudio,  L  Slanley,  I  Delewski  Row  2  R  Brown,  S.  Swigarl.  S  Crr.l/.r  li  An,  k  j  sharkus  s  Dylew-k..  D  Fox  Row!  k 
Frew.)  Franklrn,  L  While,  L  Henry,  K  Percenli,  B  Driver,  C  Vilanlonio,  K  Strieker,  S  Koehler  Row  4  K  White,  I  lenkms,  F  Humphries,  S  Stevens,  I  McCeary,  D  Cordon,  T  Mitlen.  D  School,  D  Cackowski,  K. 
Lynch,  L    Brunst 


ASSOCIATION  FOR  CHILDHOOD  EDUCATION  Row  1    M  Holy,  B  Black,  C  Overlow,  president.  W  Sohn,  secy;  B  Phillips,  R  Stueber,  vice  president,  Mrs  Bayless,  co-adviser  Row  2:  P  Deye,  R.  Gale,  B  Barnes,  S. 
Billman,  M.  Baluch,  M.  Horn,  L    Stephenson,  R    Suleski,  B    Brandt,  I    Halderman,  B   Shabra,  S   Cougler, 


ASSOCIATION  FOR  CHILDHOOD  EDUCATION  Row  1  S  Hunston,  D  Owen,  |.  Stanley,  N  Shankman,  C  Morton,  K.  Backman,  M  Whitely,  K  Chociei.  C  Spahn,  C  Heyl,  K.,  Koukol,  L.  Eisenberg,  Row  2  N  Nowak, 
D  Brandt,  C  Kane,  K,  Walker,  L  Philabaum,  K  Borovitcky,  M.  Shankman,  K.  Watkins,  I.  Chapin,  K.  Braidic,  |,  Skraba,  C,  Takayama,  Row  3  P  Lansinger,  K,  Rickett.  M  Koss,  N.  Vasilenko,  |,  Westerfeld,  K  Craulich,  L, 
lavilch,  M.  Hercik,  S.  Chase.  |,  Halversladt,  L,  Noma,  C.  Wilkes.  B.  Braniger. 


STUDENT  NATIONAL  EDUCATION  ASSN:  Row  1  M  Mole,  M  Burrer,  B  Cox,  E  Pillenger,  S  Gallagher,  I.  Troyan,  S  Shook,  L  Levengood,  L  Klein,  I  Rummsky,  P  Gillespie  ROW  2:  D  Sohn,  S  Levme,  S  Worthmglon, 
A,  Hartman,  T  Sklena/,  L  Brunst,  B.  Braniger,  P  fearer,  C  Reese,  M  Merilla,  E  Slantz,  L  Landgraf  Row  3:  D  Stadnik,  C  Kail,  M  Hamillon,  C  Breiding,  I  Paylmac,  R.  Cerrick,  B  Zeidwig,  L,  lohnson,  W  Voung,  S  Baird, 
I.  Kama,  I,  Wianl 


STUDENT  NATIONAL  EDUCATION  ASSN:  Row  1:  S  Carpenter,  treasurer,  H  Rosenstein,  sec'y,.  A,  Kalonick,  vice  president;  N  Cop,  president  Row  2:  I.  Franklin.  D,  Teichman,  P.  Leuser,  L  Knapp,  T  Cipiti,  M  Dn 
mond.  P  Catalano,  M.  Thannum,  K  Hertel,  C  Rinda,  |.  Chipchase,  N,  Keith  Row  3:  M,  Cohen,  M.  Ryan,  K.  Heeberg,  P.  Mraz,  I  Gary,  E,  Durk,  K  O'Bnen,  C  Sadlier,  C  Thomas,  C  Winyard,  K  Dailey,  K  Sutton,  S  Pag( 
Row  4:  L.  Stone,  L.  Zaccaro,  D.  Wernet,  M.  Rosenberg,  P    Lansinger,  |.  Bednarik,  T.  Yourst,  R.  Strauss,  C.  Bricker.  C  Przybyla,  S,  Kormendi,  M    Fahringer. 


Winning  the  state  award  for  achievement, 
the  STUDENT  NATIONAL  EDUCATION  ASSO- 
CIATION hopes  to  continue  to  encourage  pro- 
fessional growth  and  develop  an  understanding 
of  the  teaching  profession.  The  only  profes- 
sional group  for  educational  majors,  they  spon- 
sored the  ETA  Day  for  surrounding  high  schools 
and  the  spring  regional  meeting  of  SNEA. 


Student 
National 
Education 
Association 


229 


AMERICAN  INSTITUTE  OF  AERONAUTICS  AND  ASTRONAUTICS:  Row  1:1   Newcomer,  vice  chairman;  T.  Hardulak,  secy;  D   Karlan,  chairman;  A   Ion 
Muth,  R,  Rhode,  W.  Broos,  W.  Blind,  D    Keeney,  T    Arora    Row  3    D    Akel,  C    Ashby,  I    Maryo.  D   Whiting,  B    Taylor,  C    Rue,  D   Stell,  R    Fairbanks 


;  R   Rautenslrauch,  advis^ 


American  Institute 

of  Aeronautics 
and  Astronautics 


The  AMERICAN  INSTITUTE  of  AERONAU- 
TICS and  ASTRONAUTICS  Is  a  national  honor- 
ary founded  to  aid  those  who  are  in  the  field  of 
astronautics  and  aerospace.  Every  year  they 
sponsor  a  banquet  and  this  year  are  receiving  a 
Bendix  National  competition  award  for  a  flying 
sub.  The  technical  nature  of  the  organization 
benefits  the  members  in  their  professional  field 
of  endeavor. 


SAM 


A  professional  organization  established  for 
the  purposeof  familiarizing  students  in  the  col- 
lege of  Business  Administration  with  business- 
world  situations  from  other  than  an  academic 
approach,  is  the  purposeof  the  SOCIETY  for  the 
ADVANCEMENT  of  MANAGEMENT.  Utilizing 
the  SAM  theme,  "Individual  action  is  the  key  to 
progress,"  they  aim  to  prepare  each  member  for 
responsible  business  leadership.  Speakers  rang- 
ing from  representatives  of  the  Federal  Media- 
tion and  Conciliation  service  to  Labor  Relations 
personnel;  from  Ford  Motor  Company  to  a  rep- 
resentative of  the  Federal  Reserve  Bank  system 
have  been  adding  to  members  participation  in 
the  business  world. 


SOCIETY  FOR  THE  ADVANCEMENT  OF  MANAGEMENT.  Row  T  L.  Emmerl, 
Loveland,  E,  Fazekas,  V,  Morrison    Row  3    C   Schorsten,  |.  Cowan,  G    Fanti 


iurer;  D-  Rickard,  presidenl;  C  Pyers,  sec'y;  R.  Kleinberg,  adviser,  L.  Playko.  Row  2:  E.  Wil 
ub,  I,  Thomas    Row  4    I    Schackne,  K.  Potokar,  R.  Crocker,  R.  Tappe,  B.  Imhoff. 


Collegiate 
Marketing 


Advancing  the  science  of  Marketing  is  the 
purpose  of  the  COLLEGIATE  MARKETING  AS- 
SOCIATION. They  were  organized  to  encour- 
age individuals  interested  in  professional 
growth.  Last  spring  they  sponsored  the  Nation- 
al Marketing  Management  Simulation  Game 
here  on  campus  which  acquaints  members 
with  the  procedures  involved  in  management. 


COLLEGIATE  MARKETING  OFFICERS:  Row  1;  D.  Tay- 
lor, treasurer;  K  Curio,  sec'y  Row  2:  H  Lanzer,  vice 
president;  D  Snyder   Row  3   I   Cocozzo,  president;  L. 


COLLEGIATE  MARKETING:  Row  1 :  D.  Snyder,  director;  K,  Curcio,  secy;  K.  Mclnorney,  H.  Lanzer,  vice  president;  Dr.  R,  Skinner,  adviser;  D  Taylor,  treasurer;  V  Hoehn,  S,  Hamilton.  Row  2:  P.  Cailey,  E  Williams,  N. 
Loveland,  D  Billson,  I.  Moss,  M.  Fancher,  I  Stavana,  T.  Rigsby,  R  Kolas  Row  3:  F.  Mills,  D.  Keener,  G  Buck,  L  Bernet,  I  Tibbils,  G  lohnson,  D  Maczak,  N  Dwyer,  C,  Spnng  Row  4:  D.  Rickard,  I  Grove,  C  Bourgeois,  R. 
Fackler,  H    Adkins,  D.  Zukerman,  R.  Anderson,  D.  Youngblood,  T.  Ondrejko,  L.  Lisowski. 


231 


«.\1ERICA.N  INSTITUTE  OF  ARCHITECTS   Rov\ 
Ro«  3    P    Rudick.  I    Pelers,  I    Carlson,  C    Peli 


I  Anion,  presidenl,  C  Sharp,  secy;  I   Morbilo  a 
R   Thomas,  R   Chrislner,  S   Cohen    Row  4   C 


>r,  N   Eichorn,  Ireasurer   R. 
,  C    Rustay,  R   Cearhard, 


^2  C  Crocker,  W   Kramer,  N 
Sleller,  I    Eckblad,  D    Vanbia 


ico,  W  Reyilock,  M  Kondo,  P  lohn,  K  Kovach. 
,  I    Thomas,  D    Hayward,  D   Wozniak, 


A  national  service  organization,  The  AMERI- 
CAN INSTITUTE  OF  ARCHITECTS  meets  to  fos- 
ter an  appreciation  and  understanding  of  ideas 
and  objects.  It  also  promotes  the  professional 
rather  than  the  social  aspects  of  the  students 
activities  on  campus. 


American 
Institute 
of 
Architects 


232 


Home  Economics 
Club 

As  the  first  social  organization  of  KSU,  the 
HOME  ECONOMICS  CHAPTER  of  the  Ameri- 
can Home  Economics  Association  was  estab- 
lished to  encourage  professional  growth  in 
home  management.  The  group  joins  Kappa 
Omicron  Phi,  the  Home  Ec  honorary,  to  spon- 
sor service  projects  such  as  sending  cookies  to 
servicemen  in  Vietnam.  Among  the  chapter's 
annual  activities  are  a  brunch  for  graduating 
senior  members,  a  Cost  Supper,  a  Founder's 
Day  banquet,  and  a  Continuing  Education  Day. 


HOME  ECONOMICS  CHAPTER;  OFFICERS;  Row  1 ;  L.  Meluch,  recording  s 
C.  Cauer,  M.  Kapenekas,  asst.  adviser;  F    Millard,  corresponding  sec'y 


■;  L  Mendiola,  treasurer;  M,  Vinmgs,  S  Zeck,  C  Mam 
/  3;  P,  Lullner,  president;  L   Schill,  vice  president. 


E  Medved,  adv 


HOME  ECONOMICS  CHAPTER;  Row  1;  P.  Catalano,  E.  Kindsvater,  N  Schwartz,  K  Thomas,  L  Wilson,  S.  Reed,  M.  Wymer,  N.  Wellington  Row  2;  C  Sadeski,  I  Currey,  R.  Thorr 
insky,  L.  Proudfoot,D.  Haberkost,  L.  Sobczak,J.  Doll.  Row  3;  S.  RanftI,  D.  Barone,  j.  Armbruster,  B.  Dutter,  S.  Sipe,  N.  Kuhn,  |.  Ziegler,  C  Loudon,  C  Scott,  D  Nemeth,  L.  Dapa 
son,  B.  Beckmann,  D.  Casior,  L.  Conte,  |.  Becka,  K.  Puleo,  M.  Cardini,  R.  lohnston,  L.  Greene,  M.  McPherson,  D.  Stacy.  D.  Bures 


.,  M  Cool,  L  Reiser,  L  Conrad,  P.  Kam- 
le,  H.  Daniels  Row  4  S.  |udy,  C  lohn- 


233 


Epsilon  Delta  Rho 


I  Carlson,  president.  T  Cri 


Row  2,  R  Schneider,  D   Birskovich,  D  Bun 


/  3   R   Liltle,  K.  Daly,  W, 


Promoting  and  acknowledging  the  achieve- 
ments in  the  field  of  architecture  is  the  purpose 
of  EPSILON  DELTA  RHO.  The  local  architecture 
honorary  sponsors  speakers  from  various  uni- 
versity departments  and  presents  projects  such 
as  a  display  of  the  outstanding  architecture  in 
Ohio.  Every  pledge  must  carry  a  "T"  square  or 
be  subject  to  a  fine. 


Delta  Psi  Kappa 

DELTA  PSI  KAPPA  Row  1   S  Cray.  A  Hazueha,  sec'y,  I  Walker,  president,  S  Scott,  vice  president;  I  Kn^' 
3:  L,  Wilcox,  adviser,  L    Mams,  I    Valenti,  C   Smith,  D   Cendroski,  E,  Ganson,  |.  Werner 


To  recognize  worthwhile  achievements  of 
women  in  physical  education,  to  develop  an  in- 
terest and  to  promote  greater  fellowship 
among  women  in  physical  education  is  the  aim 
of  DELTA  PSI  KAPPA.  An  honorary  service  orga- 
nization, they  have  created  a  loan  fund  to  help 
majors  in  the  field  of  physical  education. 


k.  treasurer  Row  2  S,  Bennett,  graduate  asst;  M  Flaherty,  C  Brandby,S  Stelfen,]  Maruszan,  B  McVey.  Row 


234 


Phi  Gamma  Nu 


,  K  Slillisano,  vice  preside 
cker,  L,  Teritaj,  P.  Linehai 


:'y;M.  Natlnanson.lfi 


Knapp,  H  Widmer,  L,  Stahler,  L  Spilios,  S.  Lawry,  M. 


PHI  GAMMA  NU  has  been  promoting  the 
study  of  business  at  Kent  since  1951.  Having 
twelve  active  members  and  five  honorary 
members,  it  ranks  scholastically  among  the  top 
three  of  the  thirty-one  national  chapters.  This 
year  they  had  a  Founders  Day  Banquet,  a 
Christmas  party  and  a  spring  reception  for  grad- 
uating seniors.  They  contribute  to  the  national 
project  of  supporting  a  foster  daughter  in  Korea 
and  to  a  Student  Loan  Fund  from  which  any  un- 
dergraduate member  may  receive  aid  in  order 
to  complete  their  education. 


235 


Pi  Mu  Epsiion 


PIMUEP51LON   Rowl   T  Poller,  presideni,  L   Frye,  vice  president;  C  Gibson 
Eiben,  P   Cehike,  D   OWIord,  W    Mease,  D,  Hunslon    Row  4    R    Shark,  C, 


To  promote  scholarly  activity  in  mathematics 
is  the  main  purpose  of  PI  MU  EPSILON,  the  na- 
tional mathematics  honorary.  Members  are 
elected  on  an  honorary  basis  according  to  their 
proficiency  in  mathematics.  Traditionally,  the 
organization  sponsors  an  initiation  dinner  and 
a  student-faculty  tea.  All  members  must  have  a 
3.00  over-all  average,  a  3.25  average  in  mathe- 
matics and  completed  mathematics  295  (calcu- 
lus sequence). 


236 


Sigma  Alpha  Eta 


SIGMA  ALPHA  ETA:  Row  V  C.  Hnida,  vice 
presidenl;  P  Ivavulla,  president;  S.  Hoskin, 
5ec'y  Row  2:  T  Hura,  C.  Bauer,  R.  lohnson, 
M  Mason,  C.  Romanelli.  Row  3:  K.  Slaven,  V. 
Farmer,  I    Baker,  L   Cluck,  D.  Robinson. 


The  national  speech  pathology  and  audiolo- 
gy  honorary,  SIGMA  ALPHA  ETA,  tries  to  en- 
courage professionalism  among  its  members. 
They  try  to  provide  service  within  the  speech 
and  hearing  clinic;  provide  speakers  for  the 
county  heart  association  and  other  organiza- 
tions. They  have  a  'fall  fling,'  a  caroling  and 
Christmas  party;  a  winter  toboggan  party  and  a 
spring  banquet.  Trying  to  make  their  pledge  pe- 
riods worthwhile,  they  require  their  pledges  to 
complete  two  service  projects  within  the  clinic. 


Established  at  Kent  in  1950,  PI  SIGMA  ALPHA 
provides  an  insight  into  the  world  of  govern- 
ment. They  bring  nationally  known  political 
scientists  to  campus  to  help  stimulate  produc- 
tive scholarship  and  intelligent  interest  in  the 
field  of  political  science.  Every  quarter  they 
hold  a  banquet  and  initiate  new  members. 


PI  SIGMA  ALPHA  Row  1 : 1  Bohr,  sec'y 
L.  EINlhorp,  M.  Shapiro,  P  Boos,  R  Ha 
May,  R    Crimmell,  D   Sharma 


;|  Ellilhorp,  presidenl.C.  Shahan,  vice  president.  Row  2 
;  3:  R  Mandel,  L  Schurr,  K   Baldwin.  Row  4:  D  Kuhn,  A 


Pi  Sigma  Alpha 


237 


Alpha  Lambda 
Delta 


A  higher  standard  of  learning  and  the  promo- 
tion of  intelligent  living  are  the  aims  of  ALPHA 
LAMBDA  DELTA,  freshman  women's  honorary. 
Special  emphasis  is  placed  on  scholastic 
achievement  and  one  of  the  requirements  is  a 
3.5  accumulative  average  at  the  end  of  the 
freshman  year.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  holds  a  tea 
each  fall  for  the  freshman  women  attending 
Kent  on  scholarships.  During  the  winter  quar- 
ter, there  is  a  tea  for  girls  who  were  on  the 
Dean's  list  for  the  fall  quarter.  They  sponsor  a 
tutoring  program  for  anyone  who  needs  their 
assistance  which  also  promotes  good  will  on 
campus. 


ALPHA  LAMBDA  DELTA  Row  1  C  Deenng,  |unior  adviser,  D  Marquart,  treasurer.  M  Fahringer 
Brand,  C  Kolula,S  Magyar,  D  LoCiero,  A.  Spiga,  E.  Cheng.  Row  3  T  Smilh,  L  Copppns,  M  Leining 
M   Week,  I    Wallie,  C   Senula,  I    Hugh,  R.  Bellan,  D.  Cridith.  S   Miller 


^ice  president,  L  Shiflet,  president,  P  Rakusin,  K  George  Row  2   I.  Stankus,  K  Clinski,  D  Orlowe,  S   Koldrck   L 
.M   Likar.C  Smith,  L  Graham,  K  Smith,  K  Hertel,  5  Stankowski.C  Landoll  Row  4  L  Szaraz,  B  Nowak,|  Shamp. 


238 


Beta  Beta  Beta 


Service  to  the  campus  and  community  per- 
taining to  a  biological  pursuit  is  the  purpose  of 
TRI-BETA,  national  biology  honorary.  The  or- 
ganization sponsors  lectures,  quarterly  field 
trips  and  has  arranged  out-of-state  trips  lasting 
one  week  during  spring  break.  A  "get  to  know 
the  gang"  party  and  a  get-together  with  the 
Hiram  Tri-Beta  were  among  the  honorary's  '68- 
'69  social  activities.  Last  November  Tri-Beta 
participated  in  the  dedication  of  Cunningham 
Hall,  the  new  biological  science  building,  with 
members  serving  as  special  tour  guides. 


Promoting  scholarship  in  business  education 
and  fostering  ethical  standards  in  business 
teaching,  PI  OMEGA  PI  business  education 
honorary  has  received  the  Certificate  of  Merit 
from  the  national  fraternity  headquarters.  They 
won  this  award  five  times  since  1960.  Every  year 
they  sponsor  an  annual  spring  banquet.  Mem- 
bers of  the  Honorary  are  also  members  of  the 
Association  of  College  Honor  Societies. 

Pi  Omega  Pi 


PI  OMEGA  PI:  Row  1:  H.  Adkins,  president;  M.  Colllieb,  R.  koren,  |.  Logan,  T,  Davidson, 


Row  2:  I.  Strefelec,  S.  Kormendi,  S.  Loucks,  L.  Milchell,  L.  lohnson,  M.  Schnur,  C  Walbun 


239 


Orchesis 


ORCHESIS  Row  1  B  Wenger,  presiuenl,  E. 
Szymanski,  vice  president,  L  Conover,  sec'y. 
Row  2  K  Huzvar,  D  Sweeney,  D  Orlowe. 
Row  3  M  Chaft,  C  Shingleton,  P  Walton,  C 
Mitchell. 


The  dance  honorary  on  campus,  ORCHESIS, 
has  a  two-fold  purpose:  to  achieve  an  inner  sat- 
isfaction from  working  together  and  participate 
in  dance  as  a  form  of  art  expression.  They  also 
work  to  create  a  favorable  environment  for  the 
creation  of  dances  for  the  enjoyment  and  edu- 
cation of  others.  They  have  appeared  at  the 
Sagamore  Hills  Children's  Hospital  and  at  the 
Canton  Jewish  Center.  They  also  sponsor  an  an- 
nual dance  concert  and  a  spring  picnic. 


Cooking,  cleaning  and  appreciating  the  sanc- 
tity of  the  home  are  the  main  purposes  of 
KAPPA  OMICRON  PHI,  the  national  home  ec- 
onomics honorary.  The  national  service  project, 
'aid  to  Crossnore',  is  a  school  for  underprivi- 
leged children.  As  a  local  project,  the  chapter 
helped  plan  a  senior  brunch  to  honor  outstand- 
ing home  economics  majors.  Hoping  to  grow 
from  six  members,  the  organization's  main  in- 
terest is  promoting  higher  ideals  of  sane  living 
among  women. 


KAPPA  OMICRON  PH I  Row  1 .  C  Johnson,  presi- 
dent Row  2  M,  Ziska,  treasurer,  D  Lipton,  P  Lutt- 
ner,  vice  president.  Row  3:  L,  Proudfoot,  L  Conte 
L   Meluch,  L  Greene, 


Kappa  Omicron  Phi 


240 


Sponsoring  a  yearly  school  of  music  dinner- 
dance  and  award  banquet,  KAPPA  KAPPA  PSI 
and  TAU  BETA  SIGMA  men's  and  women's 
honoraries  try  to  promote  the  best  in  music. 
The  groups  are  affiliated  with  the  national 
headquarters  and  carry  on  the  efforts  to  culti- 
vate growth  of  interest  in  music. 


Tau  Beta  Sigma 


TAU  BETA  SIGMA:  Row  1:C.  Beier,  K.  Riley,  correspond! ng  sec'y, 
K    Leovic,  B.  Norrick    Row  3:  I    Blinkie,  N.  Neidlinger,  L    Regul, 


■rkshire,  recording  sec'y;  M  Newell,  president,  S,  Fraltaroli,  tr( 
"inderson.  D.  Arick,  C.  Kemper,  S    Chipukits    Row  4   C    Fil 


_awrence,  vice  president.  Row  2:  M.  Pound,  L.  Harner,  N.  Hall.  K.  Mille 
M    kierslead,  S    Shaler,  S   Wood,  C.  Clegg,  A    Kacecski,  A    Berry 


KAPPA  KAPPA  PSI   Row  1 :  C.  Schiesser,  treasurer.  W,  Westover,  vice  president;  F.  loseph,  president,  D  Kaminski,  secy  Row  2:  R,  Carlton,  M,  Schroeder,  T  McFadden.  C  Baldy,  R  Cole,  B  Hunsicker  Row  3  L  Dicket- 
hoff.  D,  Baldwin.  I    Adkins.  D   Waite,  I.  Sousa,  R   Ctiiemingo 


Kappa  Kappa  Psi 


241 


■  ■aWIMBWWfc     .,    --. 


i 


I 


'/ 


M 


i 


ALPHA  PSI  OMEGA   Row  1    N  Kindelan,  C  Thoma-.,  I  Rittle.W  Zu 
Hollensmilh,  B    Kisielewski.  B    Beuck,  I    Wait,  M    Carr,  T,  Engsir 


).  I  Beck.  I  Slephenson,  R  Karsl.T  Peebles,  presidenl.  I  Browne,  se< 
Hines,  S    Randolph,  C    Cunmgham    Slanding    R    Rohcbough,  B    kau( 


M  Sample,  5.  Wincenciak,  S.  Barkalow.  Row  2: 1  Bnllain,  D 
K    Burns,  |.  DescJlner,  vice  president,  I,  Barilla. 


Alpha  Psi  Omega 

The  first  honorary  to  be  chartered  at  KSU, 
ALPHA  PSI  OMEGA  has  as  their  founder  the 
co-founder  of  the  national  organization;  the 
theatre  is  also  named  after  him,  E.  Turner 
Stump.  The  group  tries  to  provide  an  honor  so- 
ciety for  those  doing  a  high  standard  of  work  in 
dramatics  and  provide  a  wider  fellowship  for 
those  interested  in  college  theatre.  Every  year 
they  sponsor  the  annual  Spring  Awards  Ban- 
quet. They  are  members  of  the  largest  dramatic 
honorary  in  the  world. 


242 


AMERICAN  INDUSTRIAL  ARTS  A5SN:  Row  1  A.  Ifft,  vice  president,  I  Ro«elti.  piesident;  R  Mohan,  E,  Kenlner,  secy;  I  Contant, 
Cray,  M.  Bilderback.  Row  3:  R  Waltz,  M  Bridge,  D  Young,  L  Neff,  S  Sharp,  D  Eastman,  C.  Smith,  M.  Cooper,  Row  4  M  Miday,  R 
Duff. 


isurer  Row  2'  K  lohnson,  N,  Herzog,  R  Borner,  R  Tenney,  I.  Farkas,  R  Adduci,  C 
artin,  T  Landers,  G  Skorman,  ISetar,  R,  Franklin,  R  Strauss,  R  Powell,  D  Erelh,  R 


American  Industrial 
Arts  Association 


The  AMERICAN  INDUSTRIAL  ARTS  ASSOCI- 
ATION is  concerned  with  the  future.  Its  major 
objective  is  to  prepare  its  members  for  teaching 
in  the  field  of  industrial  arts  and  to  profession- 
alize the  technical  and  social  activities  of  the  lA 
education  majors.  The  AIAA  is  the  only  national 
association  established  solely  for  the  promo- 
tion of  industrial  arts.  Bi-weekly  meetings  are 
held  throughout  the  year  and  an  annual  Indus- 
trial Arts  Show  is  presented  in  spring  in  the  Van 
Deusen  Gallery. 


Phi  Epsilon  Kappa 


The  men's  HPE  honorary,  PHI  EPSILON 
KAPPA,  aids  sports  and  recreation  by  helping 
during  gymnastic  meets  and  Sharks  Shows.  The 
group  has  also  participated  in  community  func- 
tions, such  as  sponsoring  a  Toys  for  Tots  drive. 
Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  is  the  only  professional  HPE 
fraternity  in  the  country. 


PHI  EPSILON  KAPPA:  Row  1:  T,  Nappi,  vice  president;  R.  Rango,  president;  R.  Schuiz,  treasuri 
2:  A.  Dow,  I,  Garrison,  |.  Dombos.  Row  3:  D.  Puddington,  D.  Paskert,  R.  Bachna,  adviser 


243 


FLYING  CLUB    R    Paskey,  presideni,  R    Sitler,  D    Slevatis,  li 


Flying  Club 


Sponsoring  an  annual  public  'fly-in- 
breakfast',  the  KSU  FLYING  CLUB  hopes  to  pro- 
mote interest  in  flying.  A  social  organization, 
they  encourage  and  promote  an  interst  in  avia- 
tion and  intercollegiate  flying  competition. 
They  own  a  Cessna  172  and  a  Sky  Hawk.  They 
also  display  new  planes  and  Goodyear  Tire  and 
Rubber  aircraft  brakes  and  tires. 


244 


Ski  Club 


One  of  the  largest  ski  clubs  in  the  U.S.,  the 
KSU  SKI  CLUB  is  only  eight  years  old.  Started  in 
1961  with  30  members,  the  group  now  has  a 
membership  of  350.  The  club  makes  several 
out-of-state  trips  each  year  in  addition  to  spon- 
soring weekly  skiing  parties.  Other  events  in- 
clude October  Fest  and  the  Ski  Fair  Canoe  Trip. 


SKI  CLUB  OFFICERS    Row  1:  I    Novak,  N    Phillips,  A    Ti 


T   Haynes,  president;  D.  Servos, 


245 


Cousteaunauts 


COUSTEAUNAUTS  Row  1  K  Pickard.  B.  lenkins.  M  Milli 
McNeill  Row  2  M  lahnke.  B  Cillel.  R  Rohrich,  P  Zol 
treasurer.  B  Sigman,  F  Bemhacdi.M  Weiss,  W  Osella  R 
S.  Swope.  E  Joyce.  I  Mobby,  presideni;  W  lenkins  Divin 


n,C  Boyle,  vice  president.  T  Izzo.M  Coopei 

,  P  Sarce.  I    Laubacher.  D   Scotl.  I.  Bible,  se 

li  D  Wills.  M  Tatz.S  Weitz.S  Niksa.  T   Pali 

ird  A  lones.D  Kerr,  R  Si 


KSU  COUSTEAUNAUTS,  though  a  relatively 
new  organization  on  campus  (started  in  spring 
'67),  is  gaining  much  support.  The  group  was 
organized  to  assemble  all  persons  having  an  in- 
terest in  scuba  and  skin  diving  and  to  further 
educate  its  members  in  the  fundamentals  and 
techniques  of  these  sports.  The  group  is  distin- 
guished in  having  14  members  certified  by  the 
Portage  County  Rescue  Unit.  Social  outings  in- 
clude freshwater  dives,  ice  dives,  and  an  annual 
salt  water  dive  during  spring  break.  Scuba  certi- 
fication may  be  obtained  through  the  club. 


246 


\mm/    ▼ 


^'i 


NEW  STUDENT  PROGRAM:  Row  1   VV  Kabicek.C  Picking,  B  Callon.C   Bananno,  T  Bake 
C    Harriman,  C    Bensley,  L    Dudek,  R    Nadeau,  chairman;  I    Romano 


,.  Row2;M.  Cox.D  Taylo 


Row  3   T  Slephan, 


Take  5089  unsuspecting  freshmen  expose 
them  to  40-odd  campus  organizations,  let  340 
poly-unsaturated  group  leaders  lead  them 
around  for  the  40,000  miles  a  day  they  will  walk, 
distribute  4500  buttons  to  keep  up  the  interest, 
dazzle  everybody  with  3456  ballons  and  a  fire- 
works display  —  all  for  the  minimal  cost  of 
$7500,  the  cooperation  a  few  recalcitrant  deans 
and  cram  it  into62  hours  of  fun-filled  entertain- 
ment for  the  whole  family-  entitled  NEW  STU- 
DENT PROGRAM. 


Nevf  Student  Program 
Kappa  Alpha  Mu 

Reactivation  was  the  key  word  to  members 
of  Beta  Chapter  of  KAPPA  ALPHA  MU,  national 
photojournalism  honorary,  this  year.  After  a 
lapse  of  nearly  10  years,  Kent's  charter  was  rein- 
stated during  initiation  at  the  KAM  convention 
at  OU  last  March.  A  photo  show  of  advanced 
techniques  headed  the  chapter's  list  of  activi- 
ties. 


KAPPA  ALPHA  MU:  R   Margolis,  presideni,  S    Rigbv.  L    Henzel,  P    Tople 


c  ^•^. 


J 


.  D    Pallagi,  A    King,  L    Sallol, 


D    Arthrell,  I    Sallol,  I    We 


247 


Beta  Alpha  Psi 


Founded  in  1964,  BETA  ALPHA  PSI  promotes 
scholarship  and  high  ethical  standards  in  the 
field  of  accounting.  The  honorary  offers  an  ac- 
counting tutorial  workshop  to  help  students  in 
the  business  field.  They  aim  to  recognize  scho- 
lastic and  professional  excellence  achieved  by 
students. 


,   PSI  OFFICERS    Row   1 
Row  2   P  Capalch,  laculty 
w  3  R  Bender,  vice  presid 


BETA  ALPHA  PSI   Row  1   W  Hahl.  R  Lewis.  M  Bracken,  C  Healy,  C   Pyers,  I  Virgili,  F  Collins,  B  Colbo' 
miller,  E,  Kuna.M  Shapiro,  D   Harlman.C  Schalferl   Row  3   D  Daywalt,  I   Long,  M  Smilh,  T   Picc. 


8  North  Row  2  C  lacobsen,  R  Creenbank,  T  Walsh,  M   Braun,  R  Johnson,  R  Domer,  D   Low- 
Wood,  K  Thomas,  T   Pleifer,A  Darner,  D  Beaver  Row  4   G   Berkslresser,  C   Donnelly,  D.  Baker. 


Kappa  Delta  Pi 


KAPPA  DELTA  PI:  Row  1    K   Mladek,  president.  Row  2:  D.  Krawczyk,  sec'y:  E. 
Davis,  vice  prpsident.  Row  3   M.  Holy,  treasurer. 


KAPPA  DELTA  PI  is  the  National  Honor  Soci- 
ety in  Education.  The  society  pursues  high 
ideals  for  the  teaching  profession  and  works  on 
a  local  and  national  level  in  order  to  promote 
teaching.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  strives  to  further  en- 
rich their  knowledge  of  education.  A  formal  in- 
itiation ceremony  and  banquet  takes  place 
every  quarter  and  a  lecture  is  given  to  update 
the  society  on  today's  education.  Members 
consist  of  outstanding  students,  graduates  and 
faculty  members  in  the  College  of  Eduation. 


Mu  Iota  Sigma 

Children  who  are  handicapped  by  deafness 
need  special  care  and  training.  The  MU  IOTA 
SIGMA  honor  fraternity  at  Kent  is  interested  in 
seeing  that  these  children  get  the  attention 
they  need.  The  organization  is  an  honorary  for 
teachers  in  the  field  of  oral  education  of  deaf 
children.  Annual  events  sponsored  by  the 
group  include  a  faculty  tea  and  a  traditional 
deaf  children's  Christmas  party. 


-1U  IOTA  SIGMA   RowliD  Brewer,  president   Row  2   E   Burke,  treasurer,  D   Liske.  Row  3- Mrs  M  Caskey. 


249 


WOMEN'S  RECREATION  ASSN   Row  1   Mrs  B  Gibson,  adviser,  P  Vidis,  vice  president;  C  Telisman,  president;!  Slapleton,  sec'y  Row  2;  C  Cook,  S  Lewis,  D.  Ru 
lik,  C    Baglio,  D    Martin,  S    Donnelly,  D    McDonnell    Row  3    K    Cotlingham,  L    lones,  D    Cendroski,  S    Anglin,  M    Flaherty,  A   Castanian,  S    Ledyard. 


To  further  athletic  interest  and  activities  for 
women  according  to  the  highest  and  soundest 
standards  of  sports  and  recreation  is  the  pur- 
pose of  WOMEN'S  RECREATION  ASSOCIA- 
TION. Founded  for  KSU  coeds  as  a  means  of 
physical  recreation,  WRA  sponsors  all  inter- 
dorm  and  inter-organization  competition,  and 
opens  gyms  and  swimming  pools  to  the  coeds 
in  the  evenings.  They  held  a  meeting  of  the 
Athletic  Recreation  Association  of  Ohio  col- 
lege women  and  the  Playday  for  all  Ohio  High 
Schools. 


WRA 


COED  CADETTE5:  Row  1    R,  Hansen,  E   Davis,  S  Belts. 
C    Deering,  I.  Dehm,  M    McCoy,  I.  Rybar.  A    Haren, 


n,  treasurer;  K  McBride,  recording  sec'y.  Row  2:  P  Lilley,  M  Leech,  B   Levy,  M  Nalhanson,  M  Rybar, 
Row  4;  L    Leeper,  B.  Seifried,  C.  Huffman,  M,  D'Allorio,  K.  Martens,  C    CtiurcLi,  D,  Taylor 


"Hostesses"  of  the  KSU  Army  ROTC,  the 
COED  CADETTES  promote  friendship  and  co- 
operation between  the  military  and  the  rest  of 
the  student  body.  While  presently  a  local  chap- 
ter, they  have  initiated  procedures  to  become 
nationally  affiliated.  The  Cadettes  usher  many 
of  the  campus  activities,  help  with  the  annual 
blood  drive  and  work  closely  with  Pershing 
Rifles  and  Scabbard  &  Blade,  Though  primarily 
a  service  organization,  the  Military  Ball  is  one  of 
their  main  social  activities.  Pam  Martin  was 
chosen  queen  of  the  ball  last  fall. 

Coed  Cadettes 


251 


D   Hull,  I    LHommedieu.  adviser,  T   Sengpiel-  Row  2   V   Mallock,  P, 


Pershing  Rifles 

Strenuous  physical  and  mental  exercise  de- 
plete the  ranks  of  the  projected  candidates 
until  only  the  best  remain.  The  "elite"  corps  of 
ROTC  cadets  are  an  element  of  the  national 
PERSHING  RIFLES,  founded  in  1898.  Function- 
ing strictly  on  a  military  basis,  their  self- 
enforced  discipline  and  fraternal  spirit  should 
help  them  in  the  United  States  Army.  They  as- 
pire to  attend  the  Cherry  Blossom  Festival  held 
in  the  nation's  capitol,  Washington  D.C,  They 
have  an  annual  Cord  Ball  and  Pershing  rifle  pic- 
nic. Advanced  cadets  also  participate  in  the 
rugged  FTX  "Mock  War"  during  spring  quarter. 


PERSHING  RIFLES:  Row  1    8  Yamall.  warranl  olficer  Row  2:  S  Wolle,  H   Hueslon,  P.  Carroll.  C   Larg,  M.  Simon,  T  Conry,  C  Duncan,  T  Ciannanlonio,  D.  Ru5l.  Row  3  D  MtCluggage,  R   Ray,  M   Rulhenberg,  C, 
Li-nti.  P    Hunler.  M,  Chamberlain.  K.  McCluggage,  R,  Richardson,  Row  4    R.  Rodon,  M    KrejCi,  |.  Warnemenl.  T.  Hall    D.  Murray,  D,  Saxe,  S,  Euse,  G.  Cenlry,  C.  Cirard 


252 


SCABBARD  &  BLADE  is  a  national  military 
honorary  composed  of  ROTC  cadets.  The  KSU 
chapter,  founded  in  1949,  tries  to  further  pro- 
fessional understanding  of  the  military  system. 
They  aim  to  instill  a  high  standard  of  perform- 
ance among  the  cadets  and  raise  the  standards 
of  military  education  in  American  colleges  and 
universities.  They  sponsor  the  Winter  Formal 
and  co-sponsor  the  Military  Ball.  They  have  also 
been  called  upon  to  serve  as  escorts  for  military 
weddings  and  march  in  local  parades  with  their 
female  counterparts,  the  Coed  Cadettes. 


Scabbard  &  Blade 


253 


Angel  Flight 


ANCELFLICHT  Row  1  k  Durly.L  Cnsak,  cxeculive  ollicer;  D  Ka^arda.  adminislralive  service  officer;  U  koger.comman 
hut,  K.DeMarco.N,  Turner,  S  Samples,  C  Fitzpalrick,S,  Combs,  D  Tefrick,  Row  3  V  VanHorn,  K  Polen,  C  Manners,  L  No 
son,  5.  Stockdale,  S    Null,  C   Cleveland,  B    Mclnfyne,  W    Louden,  D    Friese 


,  K  Tunrwski,  S  Burd,  complrollec,  5  Rodgers,  Ma|or  D  Gibson,  adviser  Row 
ny.T  Clark,  K  McDonough,M  Kawai,C  Mallelf  Row4  C  Bensley,  I  Yukna 


ANGEL  FLIGHT  is  an  honorary  organization 
of  dedicated  college  women  who  have  the  in- 
terest of  the  LJnited  States  Air  Force,  the  Air 
Force  Reserve  Officers  training  program,  the 
Arnold  Air  Society  and  the  University  at  heart. 
They  try  to  further  the  cause  of  the  USAF  by 
promoting  special  projects  such  as  a  Christmas 
party  for  needy  children,  ushering  at  Honors 
Day,  working  with  the  Arnold  Air  Society  for 
the  Hattie  Larlam  Foundation  and  sending 
tapes  to  their  adopted  squadron  in  Vietnam. 


The  AFROTC  flight  instruction  program  has 
one  purpose  -  to  fly.  Under  the  auspices  of  the 
United  States  Air  Force,  in  conjunction  with  the 
Dept.  of  Aerospace  Technology,  AFROTC  sen- 
iors have  currently  qualified  for  the  program 
after  passing  rigid  physical  and  mental  examin- 
ations. They  must  complete  35  hours  of  flying 
time  and  one  year  of  classroom  work  to  receive 
their  private  license.  By  flying  Cessna  ISO's  at 
100  miles  non-stop,  the  cadets  will  gain  their 
cadet  wings. 


AF  FLIGHT  INSTRUCTION  PROGRAM  Row  1;  R  Ho 
Row  !    E    Thacker,  A    Rosenberg,  C    Rose. 


AFROTC 


ck,  WCraig  Row  2  Mapr  R  Lyfle,  adv 


254 


AF  CROUP  STAFF  Row!:  Major  R,  Lylle,  adviser,  M.  Cailfe.  M. 
Lee,  group  commander;  |, Parker.  Row  2:  L.  Deacon,  R.  Burns,  D. 
Stevens,  C  Johnson.  Row  3:  |,  Guess,  I.  Armslrong,  D.  Hall,  D. 


Arnold  Air  Society 

ARNOLD  AIR  SOCIETY  is  the  Air  Force  pro- 
fessional honorary.  For  those  cadets  who  wish 
to  involve  themselves  in  greater  depth  with  the 
Air  Force  program.  Comprised  chiefly  of  POC 
cadets,  they  participate  as  liaison  between  the 
civilian  community  and  the  USAF.  They  try  to 
develop  a  sense  of  responsibility  which  they 
will  use  as  Air  Force  officers.  They  participate  in 
fund-raising  and  service  projects  for  the  FHattie 
Larlam  Foundation  for  handicapped  children. 
They  also  co-sponsor  the  Military  Ball  and 
Armed  Forces  Day. 


Easily  distinguishable  in  their  blue  uniforms, 
the  630th  AFROTC  CADET  WING  group  is  rep- 
resented by  210  cadets.  Involving  more  than  fa- 
miliar cadet  marching,  they  are  trained  in  prac- 
tical leadership  situations  to  obtain  experience 
for  their  roles  as  future  officers.  They  study 
aerospace  theory  of  Air  Force  organization  and 
structure.  AFROTC  Cadet  Wing  activities  in- 
clude the  Military  Ball  in  Akron  and  participat- 
ing in  ROTC  Day.  They  also  compete  with  the 
Army  and  have  come  out  victorious  five  times 
in  the  last  six  meets. 

Cadet  Wing 


ARNOLD  AIR  SOCIETY:  Rowl:  R.  Burleigh,  I   Parker,  A.  Rasteller,  C   Pel 
Speidel,  W.  Sinnger,  M.  Engel.  Row  -1:  C.  Henry,  A.  Rosenberg,  C  loh 


255 


KAPPA  PHI   Row  1   M  Moulton, 
Rhynard.  S    McClam    Row  i    M 


:S  Gingrich,  2ncK  ice  presic 
B    Myers.  B    Linger,  S   Will 


It,  S  Hunslon,  1st  vice  president,  L  Bamhouse  Row  2  A  Dearborn 
ch,  C    Koynok,  W    Flasher,  R    Skrielts 


Kappa  Phi 


To  unite  girls  in  friendship  and  a  common 
search  for  the  highest  spiritual  values  is  the  goal 
of  Kent's  ALPHA  LAMBDA  chapter  of  KAPPA 
PHI  Club.  For  the  past  twenty  years,  members 
of  the  club  have  worked  together  to  develop 
social,  cultural  and  religious  leadership  in  the 
community.  Each  year  the  organization  spon- 
sors a  winter  formal,  a  Rose  Tea  for  prospective 
members  and  a  service  project.  During  the  '68 
spring  quarter,  the  girls  captured  first  places  in 
independent  Songfest  and  float  competition,  in 
conjunction  with  the  Wesley  Foundation. 


KAPPA  PHI   Row  I    D  Brys.S  Cougler,  L  Ciln 
Daub,  L   Chamberlain,  D    Mace,  L    Sedlak 


D,  Semple,  L  Wilkir 


i.  Watts,  S  Homola  Row  3   L  Kendel,  I  Schreck,C  Su 


256 


Sigma  Theta 
Epsilon 

Founded  in  1965,  SIGMA  THETA  EPSILON 
fraternity  aims  to  develop  a  wholesome  broth- 
erhood. During  spring  quarter  they  sponsor  an 
orphan  party,  work  on  Opportunity  Park.  They 
also  sponsor  a  Founder's  Day  Banquet,  Alumni 
banquet  and  winter  formal  with  Kappa  Phi, 
their  sister  sorority.  They  traveled  to  the  Na- 
tional conclave  at  Thanksgiving  in  Oklahoma. 
They  have  won  first  place  in  the  independent 
division  in  Pork  Barrel  for  the  past  three  years. 


SIGMA  THETA  EPSILON 
Slalny,  R,  Myeis,  E    Andr 


;  C.  Hogan,  C.  West,  pre;idenl;  R  Pall 


,  Dugan,  D.  Czehul  Row  2:  B  Fuller,  j  Taylor,  D  Kimball,  R,  Bond,  C.  Condley  Row  3;  R  Cladigan, 


257 


NEWMAN  PARISH    Row  1    T    k 
spending  sec'v    Row  J    C    Lent; 


Newman  Center 


The  NEWMAN  CENTER  parish  council  exam- 
ines parish  needs  and  services  through  self- 
study,  renewal  and  dialogue.  Serving  both 
Catholics  and  non-Catholics,  the  student  group 
concerns  itself  with  the  social  and  civic  realities 
of  the  campus  community.  The  Council  has 
sponsored  a  Kent  welfare  food  collection  and  a 
visitation  program  at  a  retarded  children's 
home.  Their  social  activities  include  an  all- 
university  mixer,  the  Spring  Film  Festival, 
Mom-me  weekend  smorgasbord  and  parish 
dinners. 


258 


'The  World's  Greatest  Revolutionist" 


Campus  Crusade 
for  Christ 


A  new  group  on  campus,  CAMPUS  CRU- 
SADE FOR  CHRIST,  is  aimed  at  presenting  a 
knowledge  of  Jesus  Christ  and  Biblical  Christi- 
anity among  the  students  of  KSU.  They  have  no 
pledge  periods  and  the  organization  is  open  to 
all  students.  The  organization,  although  new, 
has  attended  three  state  retreats. 


One  of  the  newest  organizations  on  campus, 
the  KSU  VETERAN'S  ASSOCIATION  was  organ- 
ized a  year  ago  to  increase  communication  and 
interaction  among  the  veterans  of  Kent  State 
and  encourage  interest  in  student  affairs.  They 
have  sponsored  a  spaghetti  dinner  at  the  begin- 
ning of  finals  week  and  planned  acultural  week 
with  guest  lecturers  and  movies  from  foreign 
countries. 

KSU  Veterans 


,  I.  Kobe,vicepresiden[;R.  Carpenter,  corresponding  sec'y,  B.  Walson  Row2;R,  Berry,  T.  Bussell,  B.  Bernstein,  I  Ceiger,  T  Lakso  Kovv  J  K  VVuod.  L. 


259 


jrer,  C   Pinkerton, 


!  president   Row  2  I  Corcigall,  D  Zamberia 


Varsity  K 


VARSITY  'K'  was  founded  as  a  service  organi- 
zation to  promote  fellowship  among  athletes. 
Some  of  their  projects  are  ushering  at  basket- 
ball games  and  helping  at  Dad's  day  in  the  fall. 
Each  spring  they  hold  an  outing  with  members 
and  coaches. 


VARSITY  K;Rowl:R.Smger,|.Fair,S  Ludick.A  Ca 
Fleming,  I.  Kavcar,  |.  Corrigall,  C   Hazen.  S   Holl 


L  Carber,  R  Fechler,  N  Zu|,  Row  4;T. 


260 


Little  Sisters  of  the  •  •  • 


The  SISTERS  OF  THE  GOLDEN  HEART  was 
organized  to  promote  the  name  of  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon.  In  order  to  do  this  the  girls  visited  an 
orphanage  with  the  brothers  and  served  at 
smokers.  Activities  designed  especially  tor  their 
"little  brothers"  include  a  strong  pledge  pro- 
gram, parties  and  special  help,  the  annual 
Christmas  party  and  in  the  future,  work  ses- 
sions. The  girls  also  sponsor  parties  and  softball 
games  for  the  entire  fraternity.  Formal  rush  is 
planned  for  the  future,  although  they  will  con- 
tinue taking  independent  as  well  as  sorority 
girls. 

Golden  Heart 


LITTLE  SISTERS  OF  THE  RUBY  AND  GOLD  is 
a  new  organization  on  campus.  It  was  founded 
in  the  spring  of  1968  and  the  sisters  have  been 
planning  and  organizing  projects  and  activities 
for  their  big  brothers,  the  men  of  Phi  Kappa 
Theta  fraternity.  The  organization  has  a  consti- 
tution and  have  organized  such  activities  as  a 
Halloween  party  for  their  brothers,  singing 
"pumpkin  carols,"  and  giving  cookies  to  needy 
brothers.  They  began  to  establish  a  traditional 
Christmas  party  which  their  brothers  will  help. 
They  also  help  their  brothers  by  serving  as  host- 
esses for  their  smokers. 

Ruby  and  Gold 


aUsso,  sec'v,  D   Morelli,  presidenl,  B   VVilkin,  vice  presidenl,  E   Dans,  Iceasurer,  P   Leek   Row  2   L   Cenlry,  D  Sche 
Wilkinson,  C    Bulls,  M    Ca|ka,  C   Cu>elle,  T    Hack    Row  3:  M.  Walers,  M    May,  C,  King,  S    Loysen.  N    .Mius,  A.  Kisl,  N    Kursh,  D    Telk 


RUBY  AND  COLD   Ro 


(A 


263 


\T 


Greek  History 


■tV<; 


A-'' 


4' 


From  the  late  20's  through  the  40's, 
all  the  Greek  organizations  on  cam- 
pus were  educational  locals.  In  1943 
a  sorority-fraternity  committee  asked 
President  Bowman's  approval  to 
allow  members  of  National  Interfra- 
ternity  Council  and  National  Panhel- 
lenic  Council  on  campus. 

The  question  of  permitting  nation- 
al sororities  at  Kent  was  complicated 
by  the  MFC  "gentleman's  agree- 
ment" of  1939,  which  stated  that 
Pan-Hel  would  not  install  chapters 
on  any  campuses  where  local  educa- 
tional sororities  existed. 

On  May  8, 1947,  a  7-point  plan  was 
recommended  by  the  sorority- 
fraternity  policies  committee  "for 
the  nationalization  of  local  fraterni- 
ties which  now  exist  on  campus  and 
for  subsequent  opening  of  the  uni- 
versity to  colonization  by  national 
social  fraternities."  This  proposal  did 
not,  however,  apply  to  local  sorori- 
ties because  of  the  previous  "agree- 
ment." 

Finally,  the  National  Panhellenic 
Council  made  an  exception  to  their 
1939  agreement  and  on  May  28, 1947, 
it  was  announced  that  the  fraterni- 
ties and  sororities  got  formal  go- 
ahead  and  could  seek  national  af- 
filiation if  they  desired.  This 
change-over  is  seen  in  the  local  edu- 
cational sorority,  Gamma  Sigma  Phi 
which,  in  1947,  became  Alpha  Xi 
Delta. 

The  two  newest  chapters  on  cam- 
pus are  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  sorority 
and  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  fraternity.  AKA 
started  as  an  interest  group  known  as 
the  Ivies  around  1956.  In  1966  De 
Milos,  the  AKA  colony,  came  to  Kent 
and  became  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  in 
1967.  The  Phio's  Club,  an  interest 
group  of  Alpha  Phi  Alpha,  was  start- 
ed in  fall  of  1966  and  was  recognized 
as  the  Epsilon  Delta  chapter  by  the 
Kent  Interfraternity  Council  on  Oc- 
tober 2,  1968. 


J^^' 


X^ 


^3 


^vV 


1^ 


'^ .  i 


Ki' 


m 


^>rjf 


.rfiC^ 


264 


Beverly  Williams, 

president 
Carol  Knighton, 

vice  President 


Patricia  Mullins, 

sec'y 
Mary  Mason, 

treasurer 


Edith  Ritchie, 

house  mother 
Lewisene  Alexander 


Sandra  Banner 
uanita  Bryant 


Pamela  Cohen 
Rhonda  Coleman 


lannice  Johnson 
Joyce  Knighton 


Darlene  Means 
Deborah  Parker 
Donna  Payne 


Donna  Shelton 
Evelyn  Smith 
Shirley  Wyatt 


Alpha  Kappa  Alpha 

ALPHA  KAPPA  ALPHA,  national  social  sorori- 
ty, cultivates  high  scholastic  and  ethical  stan- 
dards while  promoting  friendship  among  col- 
lege women.  In  addition  to  founding  the  AKA 
Scholarship  Fund,  members  co-sponsored  a 
spring  concert  for  the  Dr.  Oscar  Ritchie  Schol- 
arship Fund  with  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

As  a  community  project,  they  prepared 
Thanksgiving  baskets  for  the  needy.  Among 
their  social  events  are  the  Ivy  Ideal  Dance  and  a 
Halloween  dance. 


265 


Brian  Col  bow,  president 

Tedd  McCormIck,  v(ce  president 

Thomas  Blakely,  sec'y. 

Paul  Davis,  treasurer 

David  Akel 

Ronald  Begue 


Frank  Bi|bl 

Timothy  Bryrer 

Gerald  Buck 

Joseph  Cantalamessa 

S.  Robert  Ciulei 


lohn  Cross 


Donald  Denkhaus 

Thomas  Donehoo 

Ralph  Fairbanks 

Terry  Fraunfelder 

lulian  Fung 

leffrey  Cebhard 


David  Green 

Buddy  Greiner 

Carl  Haefling 

letfrey  Harm 

Timothy  )enyk 

Kenneth  Kefter 


Allen  Kovar 

Dean  Larson 

Walter  Majewski 

David  Nurch 

Richard  Owsley 

John  Papadeonise 


llt^k^ 


r: 


t 


Carry  Pat  la 
Tliomas  Palton 
Dale  Peterson 


Milan  Sipka 
Edward  Stetankt 
Nick  Sucic 


Cott  Wenger 
jaines  Whitmire 
Albert  Wood  ling 


Delta  Sigma  Pi 

DELTA  SIGMA  PI,  the  only  fraternity  to  offer 
a  professional  program  implemented  by  a  com- 
plete social  program,  was  organized  to  foster 
the  study  of  business  in  universities  and  to  en- 
courage scholarship  and  social  activity.  A  dona- 
tion to  the  Akron  Children's  fHome  and  a  party 
for  these  children  is  their  philanthropy.  Social 
events  include  "Rose  of  Delta  Sig  Formal," 
"Monte  Carlo  Party,"  hayrides,  rush  parties,  and 
roller  skating  parties.  Delta  Sigma  Pi  claims  first 
|)lace  in  the  independent  division  of  Penny 
Carnival. 


267 


Alpha  Chi  Omega 

Planning  a  new  house,  the  girls  of  ALPHA 
CHI  OMEGA  claim  the  old  one  is  not  so  bad 
with  its  indoor  swimming  pool.  The  sisters 
started  a  Big  Sis  program  for  pledge  periods  and 
wrote  their  own  pledge  manual.  They  sponsor 
annually  a  Christmas  and  spring  formal.  They 
have  a  service  project  every  spring  to  help 
crippled  children  by  selling  Easter  Seals.  They 
won  first  place  in  the  co-ed  division  for  their 
Campus  Day  float  and  first  place  in  an  Opel 
Paint-in. 


ludy  Rulle, 
IJrvsident 
Karen  Holly, 
wee  president 
Debbie  Smith, 
treasurer 


Anna  Sinclair, 
house  mother 
Judith  Ahrens 
Dinah  Alvarez 


Pamela  Amico 

Terrie  Anderson 

Mary  Ellen  Barrelle 


Cynthia  Biesenkamp 

lane  Bix)ack 

Barbara  Boguski 


Margaret  Boyle 

Sheila  Brown 

Dianne  Burnett 


268 


Linda  Cat  on 
Linda  Chrzan 
Mary  Delattre 
Kallileen  DeVore 
Cathy  Dickion 
Chen  Lee  EngleriMht 


Mary  Fancher 
Chris  Ference 
Barbara  Galassi 
Karen  Hanson 
Debra  Hensel 
Marlene  |ones 


Kathryn  Kadovvaki 
Marlha  kaiser 
Noreen  Kaklowec 
Mary  Kaven 
Barbara  Keefe 
Betsy  Kennedy 


Susan  Lehmiller 
Candice  Lero 
Norma  Lovendahl 
Beth  Knieriem 
Nancy  Levis 
Carole  Lovett 


loanne  Luhaney 
Sheri  MacKay 
Carol  Manly 
Vearl  Math  is 
Mar|orie  McCorkle 
Karen  Mclluaine- 


Karen  Milne 
Susan  Mullin 
loyce  Murawski 
|ill  Navarre 
Linda  Neft 
Pat  Pivonka 


Linda  Poynler 
loanne  Prach 
Paige  Preslan 
Rosemary  Pudelski 
Sandy  Rufle 
Suzanne  Sell 


Cynthia  Sikes 
Mandy  Skelly 
Vicki  Sollien 
Karen  Starkey 
Patricia  Stezuk 
Lauren  Stuehr 


Bonnie  Todaro 
Carol  Trostle 
Linda  Unger 
loanne  Urdzik 
Susan  Ward 
Tracye  Wear 


Linda  vVeilnau 
Virginia  Wetherbee 
Cathy  Wiland 
Mario  Wolk 
Barbara  Wolslager 
Loretta  Yannucci 


269 


John  Mihacevich,  master 

John  Tingley,  sec'y. 

Alan  Brown,  treasurer 

Emil  Berg,  adviser 

Richard  Edwards,  adviser 

Richard  Featheringham, 

adviser 


Ruth  Schotl, 

house  mother 

Carl  Ahlert 

Richard  Ambrose 

lack  Baker 

John  Banville 

lames  Barr 


George  Blackstone 

Nelson  Bobb 

Paul  Braden 

Daniel  Brenning 

Michael  Brush 

John  Cahill 


%M^^ 


Alpha  Tau  Omega 


Wayne  Milier 
Phil  Mongell 
Gary  Morgan 


Rudy  Nativio 
Douglas  Neff 
Patrick  Ortiz 


loseph  Perry 
Patrick  Raffa 
Stokely  Reardon 


lames  Reichert 
Gary  Rewaud 
William  Roberts 


Tim  Rodgers 
Roland  Scheller 
Steve  Senita 


William  Shanalian 
Stephen  Sinchak 
Cliflord  Smith 


Greg  Smith 
George  Spinner 
Douglas  Strickmaker 


Bill  Swettenham 
Robert  Thomas 
William  Thrush 


Robert  Vaiek 
David  Wagner 
Richard  Warren 


Clete  Weigel 
Robert  Weigel 
Kenneth  Zoretich 


itlii[^n 


The  Greek  brothers  of  ALPHA  TAU  OMEGA 
are  active  in  the  social  domain  at  KSU.  They 
participate  in  the  Heart  Fund  Drive,  they  spon- 
sor Founders  Day  and  a  Campus  Day  party. 
They  have  won  first  prize  for  last  year's  May 
Day  Relays  and  Campus  Day  float,  men's  divi- 
sion. Hell  week  has  been  replaced  by  help 
week  and  this  year  the  brothers  undertook  the 
project  of  painting  the  house  porch.  Instead  of 
going  through  that  ordeal  again,  the  brothers 
will  move  into  a  new60-man  house  this  coming 
fall. 


27 1 


Robyn  Kabin, 

president 

Renee  Cohen, 

vice  president 

Marlene  Segal, 

treasurer 


Dorothy  Castle, 
house  fiiuther 
Lmdd  Bakst 
Laurie  Baum 


Marcia  Brickel 

Marilyn  Cohen 

Ronnie  Cole 


Leslie  Dinerstein 
Shelley  Fagin 
Nancy  Fischer 


3onnie  Fleeman 

Shelly  Gelfand 

Gail  Gerber 


Carol  Greene 

Susan  Helfand 

Louise  hlirschman 


Eleanor  Kalen 

Naomi  Kursh 

JoAnne  Landow 


Marsha  Lavinson 
Marian  Levine 
Sharon  Levine 


Maria  Lewis 

Tammy  Marks 

lanet  Meyer 


Barbara  Miller 

Paula  Moskowitz 

Shelbie  Myers 


"''^mt      .^..  1 


272 


Mariee  Robin 
Cynthia  Rosenbaum 


Robin  VVeinreib 
loAnne  Weintraub 
|oy  Zinner 


Alpha  Epsilon  Phi 


Besides  being  the  only  sorority  with  its  own 
pledge  house,  ALPHA  EPSILON  PHI  also  has  the 
distinctive  mascot,  Ginger,  a  pony.  They  feel 
that  since  they  are  smaller  than  most  sororities, 
they  are  closer  and  more  unified.  This  unity  has 
paid  off  in  their  participation  in  numerous 
events,  such  as,  first  place  over-all  and  first 
place  sorority  division  at  Penny  Carnival.  They 
were  also  first  in  the  cancer  fund-raising,  "Send 
a  Mouse  to  College." 


273 


274 


Michael  Cohen, 
vice  president 

William  Holler, 
recording  sec'y. 


Delta  Tau  Delta 

The  DELTA  TAU  DELTA'S  go  into  social 
events  with  a  splash  with  the  Delt  Bathtub  Gin 
Party.  The  brothers  have  distinguished  them- 
selves by  receiving  the  award  for  the  Greek  or- 
ganization that  best  exemplifies  the  true  Greek 
spirit  and  their  house  was  named  the  neatest 
house  on  campus.  The  social  year  ended  with  a 
spring  formal. 


Gary  Buker 
B.  Timothy  Bunch 
left  Burke 
Donald  Clarkson 
Terry  Daoust 
Ronald  Detwiler 


Donald  DeVault 
David  Farkas 
Robert  Frazier 
Samuel  Galston 
Jeffrey  Gordan 
Kenneth  Group 


Edward  Hogan 
Kent  Kilty 
William  Lakeman 
Douglas  Mancino 
Steve  Molesky 
Edward  Murphy 


|.  William  Murphy 
David  Ross 
Robert  Seidel 
Robert  Sekkes 
William  Sirey 
George  Stockum 


Dennis  Sussman 
Russell  Wahlers 
Raymond  Walsh 
Ronald  Weigel 
David  Woodcock 
Ronald  Zwelling 


275 


Arnold  Malcolm, 

president 
lames  Anderson 
Tom  Bedell 


Craig  Bows 
Brian  Haywood 
Ray  Jones 


Alpha  Phi  Alpha 


Recently  re-activated,  the  members  of 
ALPHA  PHI  ALPHA  have  reorganized  their  local 
chapter.  They  aim  to  provide  a  social,  creative 
and  individual  outlet  tor  their  members.  Pled- 
ges have  service  projects  and  wear  a  unique 
sign  of  their  pledge  -  they  shave  their  heads 
bald.  As  members  of  the  first  U.S.  intercolle- 
giate black  fraternity,  they  sponsor  the  annual 
Alpha  Phi  Alpha  Casbah.  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  is 
their  sister  sorority. 


Lee  Rogers 
Gene  Sheller 
Lafayette  Tolliver 


W,  Stefjhen  Tolliver 
Wesley  Wyatt 
George  Yonthis 


In  its  twentieth  year  on  campus,  KAPPA 
ALPHA  PSI  claims  to  have  the  most  soulful 
pledge  periods  of  any  fraternity.  Members  took 
third  place  in  the  annual  Greek  track  meet  and 
are  the  only  ones  who  can  count  "Wild  Man 
Fargo"  as  their  own.  Yearly  activities  include 
handing  out  literature  during  Negro  History 
Week  and  holding  a  big  social  weekend  with  a 
dance,  picnic  and  feast. 


Kappa  Alpha  Psi 


Mi 


Terry  Butler,  vice 
Charles  Machlin, 
Ken  Bryant 
Frank  Butler 
Frank  Carson 
lames  Cody 


Fargo 

Paul  Jordan 
Vernon  King 
Wayne  King 
William  Mitchell 
Charles  Portis 


president 
adviser 


Elbert  Pringle 
Larry  Simpson 
Wendell  Walton 
A.  Stewart  Winstc 
lohn  Wolfe 


276 


Robert  Elan,  president 
Robert  Buller,  vice  president 
Brian  Toll,  treasurer 
Herb  Luxenburg,  advisor 
Robert  Chaleff 
Andrew  Clifton 


Theodore  Cohen 
Alan  Delong 
Neal  Desatnik 
Paul  Gold 
Barry  Goldstein 
iVlichael  Gruda 


loseph  juliano 
Clinton  julick 
lack  katz 
William  Kish 
Mark  Kroll 
Brick  Leder 


Perry  Lieberman 
Ron  Lovvry 
Robert  Margolis 
lack  Miller 
Russell  Raye 
Michael  Ritkin 


Gregory  Scerbak 
William  Sigman 
Barry  Spiegel 
John  Stone 
Mat  Wasserman 
Fred  Weisberg 


Zeta  Beta  Tau 

For  being  the  newest  fraternity  organized 
(April  20,  1967),  ZETA  BETA  TAU  has  cer- 
tainly proved  to  be  one  of  the  fastest  growing 
organizations  on  campus.  They  won  the  first 
place  trophy  for  a  double  entry  float  and  first 
place  in  the  Men's  Independent  Track  Meet. 
After  a  long  wait,  they  achieved  their  main 
goal  for  the  year  by  being  officially  recog- 
nized as  a  colony  by  Interfraternity  Council 
on  October  31, 1968.  Since  fall  quarter,  1968, 
the  fraternity  is  now  living  in  their  new  house 
on  325  E.  Main  St.  The  Costume  Ball,  Hippie 
Party  and  Scavenger  Hunt  party  are  annual 
events. 


If  you  have  ever  wondered  who  the  girl  Is 
painting  the  K  every  year  to  open  Campus  Day 
festivities,  she  is  the  girl  selected  by  DELTA 
UPSILON  to  represent  them  in  the  K-Girl  Cere- 
mony. Another  service  project  of  the  brothers  is 
cleaning  up  the  city  baseball  diamond.  Social 
events  are  also  a  part  of  a  brother's  life,  as  the 
annual  Spring  Formal  and  Wop-Harp  Beer 
baseball  game  prove.  This  year  the  brothers 
took  home  the  All-Fraternity  Sports  Trophy. 


Anthony  Richmond, 
president 
Alan  Feibel, 
vice  president 


Ronald  Fleming, 
recording  sec'y. 
Richard  Taylor 
corresponding  sec'y. 


Thomas  Aljancic, 
treasurer 
Katharyn  Town, 
house  mother 


Delta 
Upsilon 


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278 


Art  Allman 
Walter  Atwood 
Wade  Baker 
Jeffrey  Barbie 
Robert  Burns 
lames  Dore 


John  DuBois 
Tim  Dudich 
William  Dunham 
Richard  Fechter 
James  Felton 
Mark  Craeser 


Donald  Grant 
John  Horvath 
Daniel  Kibler 
Lawrence  Konya 
James  Lahl 
Joseph  Lipcsik 


David  Lloyd 
Leo  Longo 
Donald  Mackenzie 
William  McGowan 
Robert  Mehl 
Raul  Mendoza 


Paul  Moore 
Peter  Morabito 
Robert  North 
Jerry  Palmer 
Robert  Parks 
Thomas  Pastoric 


Joseph  Paukovich 
Robert  Perko 
Michael  Phelan 
Stephen  Phillips 
James  Platman 
John  Rapp 


Victor  Rocine 
Michael  Schaeffer 
Bruce  Schorsten 
Robert  Schroeder 
Lanny  Schwartz 
Daniel  Siekaniec 


Gilbert  Smith 
Randy  Starkie 
Michael  Sloneking 
Frank  Surace 
Trell  Taddeo 
David  Taylor 


Samuel  Tergo 
Daniel  Tretinik 
William  Truby 
Gary  Vaccaro 
Joseph  Van  Pelt 
John  Virgili 


Lawrence  Walters 
Marc  Warner 
Thomas  Welsh 
Dennis  Wright 
Dennis  Zamberlan 
Gary  Zanniser 


279 


Sally  Peterson,  president 

Penny  McCill,  vice  president 

Deborah  Zinkann,  treasurer 

Frances  Scatterday,  house  mother 

Elizabeth  Aino 

Connie  Alstedt 


Sue  Alstedt 

Randi  Backman 

loan  Beebe 

Madeline  Bir 

Sandra  Brainard 

Susan  Briggs 


Debbie  Carroll 

Margaret  Chyall 

Barbara  Chaffee 

Gail  Cort 

Barbara  Cross 

Cindy  Crumrme 


Barbara  Crysler 

leanne  Flowers 

Kathleen  Frew 

Rosemary  Gelshenen 

Beverley  Gllmore 

Kathy  Glynn 


Karen  Grosel 

Elizabeth  Growney 

Connie  Greulock 

Patricia  Haas 

Connie  Manners 

loyce  Harrison 


Caria  Hazard 

Marguerite  Hedges 

Charleen  Heinisch 

Cathy  Heyl 

ludy  Hill 

Donna  Hotlman 


Brenda  lllston 

Frances  Ischo 

Marilyn  Klass 

Chantal  loyeux 

Marlene  Kubik 

Linda  Lake 


Deborah  Landy 

Peggy  Leon 

Brooke  Levy 

Judith  Lidon 

leanne  Lukanc 

Ruth  Mendala 


Sandra  Miller 

Mary  Moran 

Lee  Novolny 

Linda  Opfermann 

Martha  Panning 

Candy  Baranchik 


Mary  Ellen  Poellet 

Michelle  Rainier 

Peggy  Reed 

Laura  Ricci 

Cheryl  Roe 

Harriet  Rothblatt 


280 


i 


Alpha  Gamma  Delta      %:S" 


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Nancy  Rothblatt 
Renee  Ryzak 


lessica  Spitz 
Susan  Stockdale 


Sharon  Stuver 
Lynn  Tartaglia 


lanet  Thompson 
Nancy  Turner 


Suzle  Parker 
lulie  Perlman 


loan  Previte 
Mary  Magner 


Carole  Wenner 
Sylvia  Williams 


Ruth  Wilson 
Janette  Wise 


Glennmorris  Apartments  serves  as  a  home  for 
the  officers  of  ALPHA  GAMMA  DELTA  Sorority 
until  their  new  house  is  built.  Winter  Formal 
Feast  of  Roses  and  International  Reunion  Day 
have  become  traditions  for  this  social  organiza- 
tion. Inspiration,  rather  than  "hell"  week  is  em- 
phasized during  pledge  periods.  They  sponsor 
Amigos  Anonymous,  and  the  Cleft  Palate  Foun- 
dation as  service  projects.  Last  year  they  won 
the  All  Sports  Trophy.  Alpha  Tau  Omega  is  their 
brother  fraternity 


281 


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May  Day  Relays 

It  was  May  and  that  means  May  Day  Relays  to 
the  Greeks.  The  spirited  crowd  marched  to  the 
practice  field  complete  with  tissue  paper,  bal- 
loons and  eggs.  After  the  fraternities  tugged  a 
war  or  two,  came  the  ever  popular  sack  races 
with  contestants  lumping  across  the  field  and 
each  other.  At  the  conclusion  of  the  gala  event 
the  Greeks  retired  to  the  grandeur  of  the  Fifth 
Quarter  in  their  letter  sweatshirts  to  receive 
their  trophies  and  rest  from  their  labors. 


282 


DELTA  SIGMA  THETA  moved  into  their  new 
house  this  past  summer  on  114  E.  Oak  St.  which 
houses  12  girls.  Their  activities  include  job  op- 
portunities centers,  mental  health  workshops, 
library  services  and  aid  to  underprivileged  com- 
munities. Every  spring  they  hold  the  Mr.  Delt 
Coronation  Ball.  Other  annual  events  are  the 
Founders  Day  Banquet  and  Jabberwocks.  The 
girls  took  a  second  in  Derby  Day,  a  second  in 
Songfest  and  a  third  in  May  Day  Relays  last  year. 


Delta 
Sigma 
Theta 


Stephanie  Smith,  pres/c/ent 
Linda  Bohannon,  secretary 
Marvolene  Nicholson,  treasurer 
lennifer  Graham,  house  mother 
ludy  Atwater 


Ingrid  Barber 
Hollace  Chapman 
Hazel  Clayton 
Renee  Clendenmg 
Bonita  Cobb 


Lyncheryl  Cadson 
Rosemary  Kilkenny 
Harriett  Lewis 
Angeline  Maye 
Saundra  Mitchal 


Cheryl  Moss 
Laura  Murphy 
Gail  Perry 
Carolyn  Ray 
Cathy  Staunton 


Carolyn  Steverson 
Charlotte  Tarver 
Carol  Tolbert 
Patricia  Walton 
Stephanie  Wood 


283 


David  Barrett, 

pre.s/(/ent 
Glenn  Berger, 
tre,Jiurer 
Grace  Simmons, 
house  mother 


Mark  Alberts 

Frank  Barnett 

Norman  Batchelor 


Charles  Becker 

Keith  Beniamin 

Barton  Betz 


Thomas  Blakenshi|) 

lohn  Bodnar 

Dennis  Bolitho 


Robert  Brown 

Richard  Byrnes 

Ralph  Carapelbotti 


Alan  Cernigoj 

Thomas  Costello 

Chris  Costm 


William  Daniel 

Michael  Davis 

Randy  Davis 


The  pride  of  any  fraternity,  the  pledge  class, 
had  the  dubious  distinction  of  kidnapping  the 
IFC -president  and  having  the  only  GPA  above 
the  all-men's  average.  Socially,  KAPPA  SIGMA 
holds  the  annual  "return  to  Ft.  Lauderdale" 
party.  They  took  the  overall  men's  sport  trophy 
and  placed  second  in  the  All-Ohio  Kappa 
Sigma  Basketball  Tournament.  They  participate 
in  Toys  for  Tots  and  have  parties  for  underprivi- 
leged children  in  the  Kent-Ravenna  area. 


284 


^imilk 


Allan  Dimoff 
Bruce  Giles 
leffrey  Gran 


lames  Hogan 
Ronald  Havener 
Richard  Huck 


Steven  Kanter 
Dennis  Keeney 
Robert  Kefgen 


Stephen  Keith 
Glenn  Konvalinka 
Martin  Kurta 


Robert  Leasure 
Frank  Matchett 
Robert  McBride 


lohn  Mclntyre 
Thomas  Moyce 
Kenneth  Nadzam 


Dennis  Pawlak 
lohn  Popa 
Robert  Post 


Robert  Price 
Edward  Roecker 
leffrey  Smith 


Gary  Steele 
Ronald  Stefancic 
leffrey  Taylor 


Dennis  Wade 
joe  Wood 
Joseph  Ziarko 


Kappa  Sigma 


285 


Mary  Schmitt, 
president 


Awards  and  prestige  marked  ALPHA  PHI  so- 
rority this  year  with  the  All-University  Songtest 
trophy  and  the  DU  Best  Sorority  trophy.  One  of 
their  sisters,  Janet  Allen,  reigned  as  Homecom- 
ing queen,  1968.  Annually,  the  girls  sponsor  the 
All-Greek  Formal  and  the  DU-Alpha  Phi  foot- 
ball game.  Last  November  the  chapter  went  to 
Baldwin-Wallace  for  their  State  Day.  Another 
of  the  yearly  projects  the  girls  contribute  to  is 
the  Cardiac  Fund  Drive.  As  for  the  future,  the 
sorority  is  looking  forward  to  moving  into  their 
new  house  which  is  to  be  done  by  fall  '69. 


Alpha  Phi 


Cynthia  Cocumelli, 
vice  president 
Sherri  Streit, 
treasurer 


Bertha  Shaw, 
/louse  mother 
Anita  Adkins 


lanet  Allen 
Kay  Alexander 


Patricia  Anderson 
Kathleen  Baldwen 


Sue  Bechtelheimer 
Gretchen  Beck 


^k 


Mary  Berg 
Pam  Bertram 


Sally  Belts 
Mary  |o  Bluhm 


Brookie  Borgeson 
Susan  Burd 


Sue  Carroll 
Mary  Beth  Charlton  ^, 


286 


Cathy  Cleveland 
Lynn  Franklin 
Kathleen  Frazee 
Eleanor  Davis 
lanis  DeLong 
Diane  DelPozzo 


Kathy  DeMarco 
Diana  Doty 
Eileen  Drake 
Susan  Edgecombe 
Rebecca  Eisenhut 
Carole  Fitzpatrick 


Nancy  Frank 
Rosalie  Garner 
Barbara  Gintert 
Janet  Goers 
Paula  Grasso 
Susan  F4annigan 


julianne  Fiawkins 
Bonnie  FHerron 
Fori  FHertvik 
Susan  Hicks 
Portia  hlimes 
Cathy  FHinchliffe 


Elaine  lohns 
Marianne  Johnson 
Sandra  Kackstetter 
Pam  Kessmeier 
Susan  Klie 
Sharon  Koster 


Katherine  Lavis 
Margery  Leech 
Marilyn  Malarchik 
Patricia  Massaro 
Molly  McFlenry 
Kathy  Mendiola 


Christina  Merri 
Kathy  Mever 
lennifer  Miller 
Pamela  Miller 
Marilyn  Park 
Karen  Pauley 


Pamela  Pergola 
Patricia  Repp 
Sharon  Rodgers 
Barbara  Saunders 
Cynthia  Schuyler 
Patricia  Shaffer 


Kathryn  Smith 
Leslie  Smith 
Rebecca  Soentgen 
Barbara  Tuttle 
Virginia  VanHorn 
Doris  Wendelken 


Merry  Wheaton 
Peggy  Whiteman 
Carolyn  Willey 
Christine  Woods 
Kathleen  Ylinich 
Ian  Yuknavich 


287 


lames  Meizlik,  president 

Ronald  Law,  wee  president 

Edward  Sherwin,  secretary 

Ronald  Goldstein,  treasurer 

Robert  Allenick 


Kenneth  Armstrong 

Arthur  Berman 

Harold  Bluestein 

loel  Bornstein 

Lonnle  Bresnick 


Fred  Brotsky 

Larry  Caplan 

Monte  Collub 

William  Dorsey 

Barry  Fink 


letfrey  Forman 

Emil  Cluck 

Terry  Goldstein 

Fred  Hall 

Irwin  Hausman 


Roger  Himmel 

Bruce  Hurwitz 

Stephen  Ingram 

Mark  Kotok 

Alan  Lavine 


Steven  Levine 

Arrol  Lieberman 

Lawrence  Mankotf 

Richard  Mesnick 

David  Morris 


Dennis  Motyka 

Colin  Neiberger 

lerry  Persky 

Bruce  Pipmen 

Richard  Portno 


Steven  Rosenau 

Steven  Rosenbluth 

loel  Schackne 

Michael  Shapiro 

Mark  Shorr 


Michael  Silverstein 

Mitchell  Simmerson 

lames  Spickler 

Gregory  Spiller 

Steven  Stone 


Kenneth  Taksel 
Steven  Talmade 
Ned  Vederman 
George  Wainer 
Roy  Zagaon 


288 


Alpha  Epsilon  Pi 

It  is  not  easy  to  find  a  more  progressive  frater- 
nity than  ALPHA  EPSILON  PI.  It  is  the  only 
Greek  organization  lo  step  over  racial  lines  and 
show  everyone  else  that  brothers  can  work  to- 
gether no  matter  what  their  particular  back- 
ground. With  the  groijnd  broken  for  their  new 
fraternity  house,  and  membership  growing,  the 
tuture  is  looking  bright  for  the  fraternity. 


*«H»^ 


289 


Phi  Delta  Theta 


PHI  DELTA  THETA  has  reason  to  be  proud 
because  this  year  they've  added  tour  new 
trophies  to  their  showcase;  a  second  in  Pork 
Barrel,  a  second  in  All-Sports,  the  Leadership 
Award  from  IPC  and  the  tricycle  race  during 
Greek  Week.  Their  pledge  class  did  something 
out  of  the  ordinary  last  year  when  they  buried 
an  old  car  of  a  brother's  in  the  back  yard  and  set 
up  a  tombstone.  Traditionally,  the  brothers 
have  a  National  Phi  Delta  Service  Day,  a  spring 
formal,  a  fraternity  tug  of  war,  Miami  migration 
and  Shedelt  week  where  the  brothers'  girls  be- 
come an  honorary  member. 


w 

Mane  I 


alter  Schultz,  iecretary 
Paul  Masters,  treasurer 
ohnson,  house  mother 
N.  Glenn  Adams 
Horace  Ashenlelte 
Harry  Backas 


David  Backstrom 

lohn  Barilla 

Harold  Bartlett 

lonalhan  Becker 

M,  lay  Benko 

Don  Benton 


Mike  Brigner 

John  Brooks 

Robert  Bruns 

Richard  Caldwell 

).  Marc  Cappell 

Daniel  Chapin 


John  Clayton 

Anthony  Constantine 

Timothy  Dwyer 

Albert  Erickson 

M.  Scott  Ericson 

Steve  Ferenczi 


290 


J 


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Edward  Callo 
Kenneth  Gartrell 
Arthur  George 
Michael  Casing 
Thomas  Grant 
Louis  Graziani 


letl  Greer 
David  Hess 
lames  Holfman 
E,  Gary  Hohenslein 
lames  Hugo 
lames  Huxel 


Robert  lackson 
Donald  lohnson 
Gregg  lohnson 
Lawrence  Kamody 
Timothy  Kelley 
lohn  Kenney 


lohn  Lazenby 
Keith  Leo 
Gregory  Lusk 
Dennis  Manes 
Richard  Marks 
Robert  Marks 


Thomas  Maschke 
Guy  McCarrell 
Gary  McHugh 
Lee  McMannis 
William  Morganstern 
Daniel  Mossholder 


Thomas  Ness 
Daniel  Owens 
David  Pa|3e 
Gary  Paul 
Peter  Rapp 
lames  Reed 


Roy  Restivo 
William  Rodenburg 
lames  Rodkey 
Richard  Rowan 
Thomas  Sargi 
Victor  Savenko 


Andrew  Sawhill 
Geoffrey  Schofield 
David  Seaman 
David  Senseman 
Willard  Shisler 
Thomas  Shoup 


Harlan  Silversten 
Garry  Soehner 
David  Sweeney 
lames  Symons 
Ronald  Thayer 
David  Thon 


Dennis  Ulery 
Byron  Wasko 
Leonard  Whitehouse 
Gharles  Wright 
David  Wright 
lohn  Xander 


291 


Marge  D'Altorio,  president 

Marianne  Balotta,  vice  president 

Diana  Telk,  secretary 

Sharon  Visoky,  treasurer 

Rosaltha  Richardson,  house  mother 

Linda  Alexander 


Patricia  Baumberger 

Connie  Beier 

Mimi  Bertuccei 

Gloria  Bozek 

Linda  Brand 

Shan  Breckenridge 


Debbie  Bridger 
Kathleen  Brown 
MaryAnn  Cajka 
Barbara  Church 
Linda  Coats 
Marcia  Cooke 


Linda  Coppins 

Janice  Dewald 

Deborah  Eiben 

lacqueline  Elcrom 

Linda  Fifer 

Karen  Fine 


Andrea  Forrer 

Elizabeth  Ganson 

lody  Gault 

Susan  Cilmore 

lanice  Giron 

Cathleen  Gresh 


Carol  Hanlon 

Shirley  FHerrington 

Craig  FHirschberg 

Leslie  FHoward 

Pamela  Johnston 

Bonnie  Kastein 


Kathleen  Krand 

Diane  Krawczyk 

Patricia  Kubek 

Kathy  Lile 

Linda  Lisle 

Linda  Lombardi 


Margaret  May 

Anita  McBride 

Mary  jane  McGivney 

Melinda  McCuire 

Maryann  Melgun 

Nancy  Mills 


Barbara  Miracle 
Deborah  Muto 
Mary  Nathanso 
Mary  Newell 
Carol  Ord 
Debbie  Orlowe 


Catherine  Pantis 

Karen  Pappas 

Linda  Paulson 

Ann  Pinkley 

Connie  Ponlia 

lune  Russell 


292 


Martha  Sample 
Diane  Sauer 
Sandy  Scaeuer 


Terry  Schuerger 
Kathleen  Schultz 
Barbara  Sluke 


lane  Stevenson 
Linda  Swager 
Lynn  Szaraz 


Deanna  Taylor 
Kathy  Tevault 
Patty  Timchak 


Rosa  Tirlea 
Keven  Vaughn 
Nancy  Wagner 


Irene  Ward 
Amy  Weiler 
DeAnn  Wernet 


Dorothy  White 
Leslie  Wilcox 
MaryAnn  Zak 


n 


::**»^ 


Waiting  for  their  new  house  to  be  built,  most 
of  the  girls  have  taken  up  residence  at  Glen- 
morris  Apartments,  which  will  be  the  official 
address  of  ALPHA  XI  DELTA  until  fall  '69.  They 
have  been  first  in  scholarship  for  five  consecu- 
tive quarters.  Besides  this,  they  were  awarded  a 
second  in  Pork  Barrel.  Socially  and  traditionally 
the  sisters  hold  the  Pink  Rose  Formal  every  win- 
ter. Last  spring  they  had  a  Sadie  Hawkins  party. 
As  a  community  service  the  girls  give  to  the 
Happy  Day  School  for  mentally  retarded  chil- 
dren. 


■/  '^  .    " 


Alpha  Xi  Delta 


Secrecy  is  an  important  word  in  PHI  GAMMA 
DELTA  because  this  is  what  their  organization 
is  based  on.  They  are  the  only  fraternity  whose 
secrets  are  not  in  the  National  Archives.  Their 
biggest  social  events  of  the  year  are:  Fiji  Island, 
Purple  Garter  Party,  Hells  Angels  party  and  a 
Halloween  party.  Every  fall  the  brothers  take 
Akron  orphans  to  a  football  game.  They  placed 
second  in  Penny  Carnival,  second  in  May  Day 
Relays,  fifth  in  fraternity  intramurals  and  fifth 
on  campus  scholastically 


Phi  Gamma  Delta 


leftrey  Zink, 
president 
lohn  Pantsos, 
recording  secretary 
H,  Craig  Hugill 
corresponding 
secretary 


Robert  Rhode, 
tree)  surer 
R.  Donald  Bailey 
Eric  Blatz 


Richard  Bliss 

Robert  Breen 

Stephen  Brown 


Mark  Byrne 

Stephen  Cdm[5bell 

lohn  Case 


Terry  Christman 

lohn  Oarnell 

VV,  Gary  Diehl 


Frederic  Dodds 

H.  Daniel  Donnelly 

Bert  Ciannamore 


Robert  Gilliland 

William  Good 

lames  Goodman 


294 


r  ^j1 


mMm^ 


lames  Harcelrode 
lohn  Hindman 
Thomas  Huber 
Brian  Kunz 
Vincent  LaCorte 


Lawrence  Larson 
Charles  Levinger 
Mark  Lindecamp 
Charles  Long 
Edward  Mazelis 


Eric  Naunaus 
Timothy  Obringer 
Peter  Palmer 
Peter  Paul 
Stephen  Paul 


Raymond  Petrisek 
Thomas  Purvis 
Earl  Reeder 
lohn  Relic 
David  Rudison 


Donald  Sansotta 
Donald  Saracusa 
Robert  Saunders 
Robert  Schaat 
Douglas  Schmitt 


Richard  Schutt 
Gerard  Sokol 
Frede  Statfilino 
lames  Thompson 
lames  Tinney 


Antony  Tisci 
William  Twyman 
Earl  Vacariu 
Anthony  Valore 
lames  Weatherhead 


Ion  Whiting 
lamie  Zimmerman 
William  Zink 
Mark  Zucker 
Roger  Zwingler 


295 


oily  Koger,  president 

Cheryl  Harrlman,  vice  president 

loan  Squires,  treasurer 

Helen  Poulton,  house  mollier 

Michele  Atkinson 

Connie  Bensley 


I,  leri  Bonstello 

Andrea  Castanien 

Christine  Chandler 

Sharon  Combs 

Kathleen  Connelly 

Judith  Cornes 


ludith  Courtad 

Lynn  Csernotta 

Andrea  Cullen 

julia  Dehm 

Sandra  Dylevvski 

Kathi  Femes 


Diane  Friese 
Sally  Gates 
loan  Gibson 
Lynn  Glasner 
Jeanne  Halverstadt 
Ruth  Hansen 


Tamilyn  Hatch 
Sharon  Herrick 
Kathey  Hinman 
Peggy  Hocevar 
Deborah  lohnson 
Sue  Kangas 


Carol  Katryck 

Cindy  Kesling 

Marcy  Kleiman 

Carol  Kotun 

Patricia  Landon 

Barbara  Langer 


Debby  Leftler 
Pamelia  Listel 
lanet  Maccioli 
Catherine  Marshall 
Molly  McCoy 
Kathie  McNab 


Annette  Mignona 

)anet  Mignona 

loyce  Miller 

Linda  Mitchell 

Connie  Modugna 

Jennifer  Moore 


Karen  Murton 
Louise  Myers 
Cheryl  Nagel 
Leslie  Noble 
Susan  Nunamaker 
Beverly  Olson 


Susan  Palmer 

Diane  Paren 

Kyle  Polen 

Barb  Raynes 

ludilh  Roehl 

Elaine  Ross 


296 


Chi  Omega 


Mary  Lee  Rybar 
Suellen  Samples 


Barbara  Shirilla 
Barbara  Siegel 


Leatha  Smith 
--*  J  Rita  Starr 


4.  ^ 


^ 


Carol  Stem 
Robm  Stueber 


Sherry  Swinney 
Sandra  Thrush 


Karen  Tomazin 
Lynne  Tompkins 


Linda  Vincent 
Linda  Weknicl< 


Kathy  Wenz 
Carolyn  Wiles 


Marty  Willis 
ludith  Zilles 


Taking  first  place  in  \he  Sigma  CRT  Derby! 
Day,  Chi  Omega  also  did  well  in  Campus  Dayl 
activities  with  a  second  in  the  sorority  float  di-| 
vision,  third  in  Songfest  and  two  sisters  in  the} 
Queen's  Court.  As  a  community  service,  mem- 
bers help  needy  area  families,  visit  shut-ins  and! 
have  adopted  a  deaf  family.  Social  events  are! 
the  winter  formal  at  Firestone  Country  Club] 
and  the  annual  Christmas  party. 


297 


Whiskey  is  a  common  sight  at  the  PHI  KAPPA 
THETA  house.  (He  is  the  fraternity's  beagle 
mascot.)  Hosting  the  Lumberjack  Ball  every  fall, 
this  social  fraternity  has  one  of  the  largest  hous- 
es at  KSU.  They  are  planning  to  build  a  new 
house  in  fraternity  row.  The  brothers  have  been 
awarded  second  place  National  Co-operation 
Award.  They  also  boast  the  fact  that  they  ini- 
tiated Bob  Hope  as  an  honorary  member  of  the 
fraternity. 


Ray  Leaman, 
vice  president 

Hazel  Sissons, 
house  mother 


Larry  Black 
Richard  Carlton 


William  Fiedler 
Robert  Grzelecki 


David  Hays 
Paul  Mastriana 


Michael  Pearce 
lohn  Roisy 


Richard  Roth 
William  Serne 


Thomas  Spergin 
lames  Testa 


Bernard  Tuomala 
lohn  Turchon 


Bob  Wcrnley 
H.  Thcjinas  VVillman 


Phi  Kappa  Theta 


298 


,<-« 


^x... 


%. 


\5\ 


Robert  lewell,  president 

Dennis  Soltis,  secretary 

Richard  Weintraub,  treasurer 

Lawrence  Caskins,  adviser 

Nona  Harrison,  moonlight  girl 


Ronald  Andras 

Bruce  Baumgardt 

lames  Beck 

lames  Beyer 

Robert  Brady 


Emmett  Corrigan 

Richard  Deeter 

loseph  Dunn 

Michael  Crillm 

Paul  Guggenheim 


Thomas  lollill 

John  lurica 

Emmet  Kline 

Donald  Knowlton 

Roy  Koch 


^MmMM 


300 


Thomas  Kollar 
lohn  Koury 
Raymond  Kuchling 


Sander  Lubisch 
Robert  Magee 
Donald  Mozingo 


lames  Murman 
leffrey  Oliver 
Thomas  Reynolds 


Rudd  Schibley 
Blair  Schwartz 
Thomas  Shubert 


Ion  Stamets 
Thomas  Stephan 
Lee  Swiger 


Gregory  Turner 
Robert  Turner 
William  Waldman 


Rodger  Weiner 
leffrey  Wile 
Larry  Zoley 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa 


The  goals  of  PHI  SIGMA  KAPPA  are  to  pro- 
mote brotherhood,  stimulate  scholarship  and 
develop  character.  The  chapter  had  the  high- 
est scholastic  average  for  an  active  chapter  in 
the  history  of  KSU.  At  their  national's  con- 
vention they  won  the  outstanding  brother- 
hood award  for  their  region.  Activities  in- 
clude the  Carnation  Ball,  hero  party,  bingo 
party  at  the  County  Home  and  the  Brother 
Ogg  Stuff  where  each  sorority  tries  to  fit  the 
most  members  in  the  Phi  Sig  red  and  silver 
milktruck.  They  won  the  Ugly  Man  contest 
and  Ice  Block  race  during  Greek  Week  '68 
and  were  the  only  fraternity  to  compete  in 
all  the  Campus  Day  activities  last  spring.  The 
Little  Sisters  of  the  Triple  T's  assist  the  broth- 
ers in  their  activities. 


Smokev  Robmion  andihe  Miracles  and  Smokey  Robinson  and  the  Miiacles  and  Smokey  Robic 


^'^^^m^^ 

■ 

^ 

1 

^^^^^^F 

,  ■ 

1 

|^^53| 

f 

i 

1 

Now  about  Greek  Week.  They  told  us  it  was 
all  new  —  a  "fun-filled  week"  for  everyone  on 
campus.  So  after  voting  for  the  ugliest  Greek 
male  (in  costume,  of  course),  the  ideal  Greek 
man  and  woman  were  crowned  by  the  Greeks. 
Then  the  Greeks  went  to  the  Greek  Feast  and 
Greek  Olympics.  The  All-Greek  formal  must 
have  made  for  drowsy  parishioners  at  the  All- 
Greek  church  service.  However,  there  really 
was  something  new  —  lots  of  happy  kids,  small 
types,  thanks  to  the  Greek's  Community  Serv- 
ice Project.  Each  chapter  treated  one  child  to 
the  Greek  Feast  and  Games.  Another  group  of 
non-Greeks  also  participated  in  the  activities  — 
Smokey  Robinson  and  the  Miracles.  Tricycles 
and  marshmallows  became  remote  history  as 
the  Monitors  mimed  and  sang  "Frankie  and 
Johnny."  Then  Smokey  grabbed  the  crowd  and 
carried  them  "Up,  Up  and  Away."  It  was  Mo- 
town and  we  loved  it. 

Greek  Week 


Was  .  .  . 


Beth  Seifried, 
president 
Charlene  Arnold, 
vice  president 
Kathleen  Covey, 
treasurer 


Dorothy  O'Farrell, 

house  mother 
Marilyn  Altenbach 
Susan  Ankenbruck 


Carol  Bayer 

Barbara  Becher 

Sandra  Black 


Cynthia  Bohn 

Elisabet  Borsiin 

Linda  Bruning 


Barbara  Buzzard 

Laura  Chappie 

Cynthia  Church 


Ann  Conley 
Janet  Cook 
Judith  Cox 


Marcia  deShetlen 

Lyn  Eichelsbacher 

Julie  Fairchild 


Kay  Ferguson 
Nancy  Flohr 
Ginger  Fout 


Carolyn  Cans 

Susan  Hendrickson 

Dottie  Hitch 


Joanne  FHolmann 

Sandra  Huss 

Ann  Hynes 


Lee  lones 
ludith  loslyn 


Lynda  Leeper 
Wendy  London 
Marcia  Mani 
Marianne  Marguan 
Mary  Martin 


Delta  Gamma 


Placing  first  in  the  sorority  division  of  Cam- 
pus Day  '68,  DELTA  GAMMA  sorority  also  cap- 
tured second  place  in  scholarship  spring  quar- 
ter 1968  and  took  third  place  in  Pork  Barrel. 
Their  philanthropy  is  aiding  the  blind  especially 
a  blind  man  and  his  son  in  the  Kent  area.  Social- 
ly they  are  kept  busy  with  the  spring  formal, 
Christmas  party,  ice  skating  party  and  open 
houses  for  Campus  Day  and  Homecoming. 


Pamela  Martin 
Kathleen  McBride 
Madeline  Mechir 
Deborah  Misevic 
Merry  Moeker 
Madonna  Mouyard 


leanne  Nagel 
Iodine  Newman 
Susan  Null 
Pamela  Opelt 
Beth  Reilly 
Brenda  Sage 


Lmda  Santschi 
Deborah  Saxton 
Ceorgianne  Schuller 
lennifer  Schultz 
Karen  Seci< 
Carolyn  Shannon 


Janice  Smith 
Letitia  Stapleton 
Marilyn  Thomas 
Patricia  Thomas 
Carole  Thompson 
Mary  Travers 


Karen  Treckel 
Barbara  Vidd 
Laurie  Williams 
Linda  Williams 
Cindi  Williamson 
Catherine  Young 


305 


Renting  a  house  at  334  S.  Willow  until  their 
new  one  is  completed,  SIGMA  ALPHA  EPSI- 
LON  has  made  this  their  official  address.  When 
you  see  their  house  draped  in  black,  you  know 
It's  time  for  the  annual  Paddy  Murphy  Party. 
Also,  traditionally,  the  brothers  hold  a  Spring 
Formal  and  a  Little  Sisters'  Ball.  For  the  ninth 
year  the  fraternity  was  awarded  a  division  in  the 
Penny  Carnival.  They  also  received  the  Alpha 
Tau  Omega  Best  Help  Week  Award  and  the  IFC 
Award  for  "Pledging  most  men  of  bids  extend- 
ed." 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


Gregory  Brunton, 
president 
lerome  Snyder, 
wee  president 


Richard  Daniels, 
recordinf:;  secretary 
Thomas  Schmiedl, 
corresponding  secretary 


306 


mM^ 


\1ichael  Muth,  treasurer 
lohn  Miller,  adviser 
David  Adams 
Paul  Anthony 
K.  Lee  Brandfass 
Ronald  Britt 


Kent  Brown 
Thomas  Callahan 
lames  Cassidy 
Anthony  Compton 
Mark  Cramer 
H.  Bruce  Davies 


Steven  Feldman 
Gary  Ford 
Walter  Cilmour 
Lynn  Hollosy 
Thomas  Hubler 
Chris  Hyslop 


Stephen  Hyslop 
Bruce  Kelso 
Kenneth  Kirk 
Paul  Knisely 
Nick  Koich 
David  Lehman 


Charles  Metz 
Milton  Miller 
Gabe  Mingrone 
David  Mitchell 
loseph  Molendyke 
Michael  Neustadtei 


Gregory  Page 
Terry  Patton 
Kenneth  Potokar 
Harry  Poulos 
Kevin  Raymond 
Robert  Ross 


Steve  Saylor 
Donald  Scott 
William  Shetler 
leffrey  Slonska 
William  Sommervil 
left  Stemler 


Charles  Sueko 
M.  Richard  Sulser 
David  Taylor 
Thomas  Valicenti 
Henry  Voskamp 
William  Wright 


307 


Sally  Miles, 
president 
Margaret  Fox, 
vice  president 


Janice  kushner, 
treasurer 
Mary  Barnet, 
/louse  mother 


Ann  Eisemen 
jayne  Frontino 


Delta  Zeta 


This  spring,  DELTA  ZETA  spon- 
sored a  tea  to  welcome  tineir  new 
house  mother,  Mrs.  Mary  Barnett. 
Also  during  that  quarter,  the  girls 
held  a  Campus  Day  tea,  their  an- 
nual spring  formal,  a  Mom's  Day 
tea,  a  Polynesian  Party  and  a  Val- 
entine's dance.  The  sorority  at- 
tends a  Christmas  party  every  year 
at  Pres.  White's  house,  given  by 
Mrs.  White,  a  Delta  Zeta.  New 
trophies  have  been  awarded  to 
the  girls  this  year:  a  first  in  Brother 
Ogg  Stuffing  Contest,  Panhellen- 
ic  Scholarship  Award,  a  first  place 
in  May  Day  Relays,  a  national 
award  for  Press  Book  and  two 
first-place  scholarship  awards  at 
D.Z.  State  Day. 


308 


Carol  Abel 
Carol  Albright 
ludy  Allard 
Linda  Amann 
Sara  Bancroft 
Patricia  Beal 


ludith  Bennett 
Rebecca  Beres 
Sally  Beutell 
Lynn  Budai 
Barbara  Charlesworth 
Linda  Clark 


Betty  DeHoff 
Pamela  Goldebury 
Ian  Gorman 
Carol  Grady 
Donna  Hallal 
Marion  Hamilton 


loAnn  Harvith 
Carol  Hendrickson 
ludi  Hoffman 
Rita  Ann  Huver 
Christie  King 
Kathleen  Koesterer 


Linda  Kovach 
Patricia  Kovic 
Teresa  Kyttler 
Carrie  Martin 
Paula  Marx 
Gerry  McBroom 


Judith  McRoberts 
Susanne  Menegay 
Suzanne  Molyneaux 
Pamela  Moore 
Michelle  Morgan 
Jeanne  Nelson 


Terry  Pederson 
Carol  Pyers 
Pamela  Radsbalk 
Michele  Ranzenberger 
lennifer  |o  Rupert 
Frances  Schmitz 


Karen  Schneider 
Linda  Shaeffler 
Ian  Shaffer 
Carolyn  Shreffler 
Cindy  Sisler 
Barbara  Skowron 


Linda  Sobczak 
Nancy  Swanson 
Penny  Theil 
Harriet  Tishler 
lean  Tucker 
Dorothy  Wade 


Christine  Wallace 
Ann  Wannemacher 
Karyn  Weidman 
Patti  |o  Welch 
Patricia  Yourst 
Mil  Zimmerman 


309 


Sigma  Chi 


Stanley  Ballou,  president 

James  Gilbert,  vice  president 

Ronald  Mills,  recording  sec'y. 

James  Coleman,  corresponding  sec'y 

Cordon  Berkstresser,  treasurer 

Lura  Beckwith,  house  mother 


Ceorgianna  Redaelli,  sweetheart 

Edward  Adams 

lohn  Ambrose 

Alan  Artzner 

John  Beal 

Frank  Borwell 


Cary  Brocket! 

James  Burkhardt 

William  Casey 

Robert  Castellana 

Carmen  Cesa 

Daniel  Christopher 


Vaughn  Cogan 

Kenn  Eckhardt 

Kent  Edwards 

William  Eppright 

Tom  Erbaugh 

Stephen  Fazekas 


Richard  Finklestem 

Frank  Frisina 

Mark  Calanese 

Robert  Gardner 

loseph  Gross 

S.  Richard  Guinta 


lames  Had 

William  Halbach 

)ohn  Hauser 

Douglas  Holmes 

Richard  Hronek 

George  Isele 


Martin  lenkins 

Charles  )ones 

Robert  Kragel 

Allen  Kukovich 

Lee  Lewis 

Vance  Linamen 


Timothy  Mayse 

Thomas  McLeod 

jack  Miklos 

Kevin  Murphy 

L    Lee  Peters 

jVlark  Pra|sner 


310 


mmdrh 


^m^ 


Edward  Radel 
Carmen  Redaelli 


David  Reicosky 
lames  Schellentrager 


lames  Seipe 
Donald  Stansberry 


Ronald  Stoffer 
Robert  Van  Bergen 


Peter  VanderWyden 
Tom  Velo 


lohn  Weber 
Richard  Wolfe 


Mark  Wurz 
William  Zirke 


SIGMA  CHI,  the  youngest  fraternity  on  cam- 
pus, sponsors  Derby  Day  each  year  on  campus. 
In  addition,  they  sponsor  a  service  project  for 
Wallace  Village,  a  home  for  mentally  retarded 
children.  Special  activity  for  the  year  was  the 
Sigma  Chi  work  day.  Awards  given  by  the  fra- 
ternity include  Sigma  Chi  Foundation  Award, 
Order  of  the  Scroll,  and  the  Province  Award.  All 
are  scholarships  for  the  brothers. 


311 


The  annual  Christmas  Party, 
Spring  Formal,  and  Founder's  Day 
Banquet  spark  the  social  calendar 
for  GAMMA  PHI  BETA,  social  so- 
rority. They  sponsor  two  national 
camps  for  underprivileged  chil- 
dren. In  conjunction  with  Sigma 
Phi  Epsilon,  they  sponsored  the 
May  Day  Relays. They  also  took 
first  place  in  the  Delta  Tau  Delta 
bridge  tournament. 

Gamma  Phi 
Beta 


lanet  Reynolds, 
president 
Nancy  Wren, 
vice  president 
Joan  Basile, 
treasurer 
Doris  Blue, 
house  mother 


lune  Albaugh 

Ellen  Alexander 

Ian  Armbruster 

leanelte  Baluk 


Kathleen  Barry 

Paula  |o  Bauer 

Barbara  Berg 

Patricia  Blackwell 


Carol  Bowman 

Kathy  Braun 

Carol  Brooker 

Barbara  Brzytwa 


312 


Sally  Carmen 
Chris  Charvat 
Rose  Collins 
Cheryl  Cradis 
Sharon  Cutler 
Dena  Davis 


Diane  Deering 
Sharon  Dinch 
)o  Lynn  Edgington 
Kathleen  Erskine 
Maureen  Fitzgerald 
Kathleen  Floyd 


Lynn  Friestedt 
Laura  Frohling 
Norma  George 
Cheryl  Gooding 
Paula  Goryanec 
Cristme  Hagan 


llona  Harrison 
Nancy  Hutchins 
Barbara  Kalnitzky 
Marilyn  Kerr 
Portia  Kinch 
Sherry  Kirsch 


Marcella  Kitko 
Dona  Klicker 
Patricia  Knee 
Ellyn  Koprowski 
Janet  Krane 
Carole  Lambert 


Mary  Sue  Lascheid 
Suzette  Latham 
Cynthia  Lee 
Eileen  Licitri 
leannine  Linton 
ludith  Maruszan 


Leslie  Miller 
Susan  Miller 
Barbara  Moran 
Sharon  Morin 
Marcy  Mrus 
Barbara  Nelson 


Kathleen  O'Brien 
Joan  Palmer 
Lmda  Pauley 
Alice  Pavelka 
Linda  Petrilla 
lanra  Reitz 


lane  Roberts 
Marilyn  Schneider 
Marjorie  Smith 
Wende  Stilwell 
Diane  Suchan 
Cynthya  Thomas 


Nancy  Vanecek 
Marilyn  Waite 
Diane  Warming 
Deborah  Warner 
Kitty  Watson 
Lois  Woodbridge 


313 


Richard  Baringer,  president 

Frederick  Mills,  vice  president 

Phillip  lohnson,  sec'y. 

Maurice  Palmer,  adviser 

Dons  Ross,  house  mother 

Ann  Conley,  sweetheart 


Dan  Agricola 

D.  Gerald  Anderson 

Gerald  Beagle 

Stephen  Beckenholdt 

Stanley  Cahill 

James  Callough 


Stephen  Carl 

Michael  Clark 

James  Cooney 

James  Crawford 

Stephen  Cyester 

A.  Kent  Daugherty 


Duane  Erwin 

Paul  Eshelman 

Roger  Fox 

Bruce  Fusillo 

Kenneth  Hathaway 

Robert  Herrman 


Larry  Holdren 

Gary  Holthias 

Vincent  Horrigan 

John  Hunt 

Stephen  Jerrick 

Edward  Judice 


H.  Rick  Kerr 

Ronald  Kilbride 

Kevin  King 

Joseph  Kreiner 

Gary  Love 

Steven  Martin 


Phillip  Mastic 

John  McCullough 

James  McCune 

Robert  Meuche 

Richard  Neitzelt 

John  Nicodemo 


William  Ockunzzi 

Richard  Oliver 

Robert  Palcic 

John  Pandoli 

Michael  Powers 

Karl  Riccardi 


Robert  Roepke 
Robert  Rupel 
James  Satrom 

Michael  Savarian 
Robert  Schorr 

Gregg  Schorsten 


Martin  Shaw 

Gary  Shifflet 

jack  Shutts 

Gary  Skelding 

Frank  Spiegelberg 

David  Stoioff 


^   ^    ^li  ^   ^ 


'''*«> 


^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^ 


,^Sa     — ^BhK — — ^^^^ 


I 


314 


mmdmd 


Roy  Straight 
John  Swegart 
William  Trueman 


Sam  Harry  Uvmo 
Andrew  Wawrin 
William  Whyte 


David  Williams 
Louis  Wolcott 
Gary  Young 


The  house  with  the  "Red  Door"  is  a  tradition 
for  SIGMA  PHI  EPSILON,  as  are  the  numerous 
serenades  they  perform  each  year.  Trophies  for 
IPC  first  place  scholastic  achievement  (yearly 
and  quarterly),  National  Scholarship  Sig  Ep  cup. 
Pledge  scholarship  cup,  and  campus  spirit  tro- 
phy now  adorn  the  mantel.  And  just  for  fun 
there's  always  events  such  as  the  Playboy  Party, 
Golden  Heart  Ball  and  the  Hell's  Angels  Party. 


Sigma  Phi  Epsiion 


315 


».HL'.U-t!'*W». 


WIchael  Kilanovvski,  treasurer 

Warren  Graves,  adviser 

katherme  Feterle,  house  mother 

Thomas  Balestreire 

C.  Robert  Bossell 


Tom 

lames  Burge 

lerry  Clemens 

Edward  Deericks 

Raymond  DIetrIck 


Robert  Dorler 

George  Dreier 

lohn  Filo 

David  Flemmg 

Robert  Folusevvych 


Rolland  Geiger 
Arthur  Good 
letfrey  Hoinski 
Roger  Houston 
lames  lanning 


316 


Tony  lastromb 
George  ledlicka 
|ohn  Kavcar 


Dale  Lewis 
lames  Lowey 
lohn  Lowey 


William  Luksis 
Emerson  McArthur 
Michael  McCullough 


Andy  Michalic 
Michael  Milkovich 
Edward  Miller 


Kenneth  Morris 
John  Nelson 
John  Miller 


Don  Nottingham 
|ohn  Novak 
Russell  Roselle 


Raymond  Sardy 
Bruce  Stevens 
Terry  Thomas 


Anthony  Tierno 
R.  Steven  Trustdorf 
Stephen  VIcan 


William  Wasniak 
Jack  Wells 
Jeffrey  Young 


Known  for  the  number  of  members  who 
are  varsity  athletes,  the  brothers  of  SIGMA 
NU  bind  themselves  together  for  true  and 
lasting  friendships.  They  sponsor  annual 
events  such  as  the  White  Rose  formal  every 
spring  quarter  and  the  tug-of-war  for  all  the 
fraternities.  Planning  a  new  house,  they  still 
live  in  the  largest  fraternity  house  at  KSU. 
Every  year  they  have  a  Christmas  party  for  the 
underprivileged  children  in  the  Kent  area. 


Sigma  Nu 


317 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 

The  largest  national  fraternity  in  the  U.S., 
TAU  KAPPA  EPSILON,  Kent  chapter,  collected 
$303.65  for  the  Cancer  Society  by  pushing  a  red 
bathtub  to  Akron.  Among  the  social  events  are 
the  Red  Carnation  Ball,  Hells  Angels'  Party, 
Purple  Passion  Party  and  the  Hawaiian  Luau. 
The  Tekes  have  also  accumulated  several  hon- 
ors: All-university  bridge  champs,  league 
champs  in  softball  and  ping-pong  and  all  men's 
first  place  in  Songfest. 


Richard  Paulsen, 

adviser 

Linda  Chrzan 

dream  girl 

Ruth  White 

house  mother 


Mark  Albright 

Stanley  Andrews 

Robert  Baisch 


Robert  Beckley 

Tod  Blair 

Mike  Bratt 


Dennis  Calambos 

William  Catterson 

Michael  Cothes 


Paul  Covvden 

left  Cook 

Terrence  Crawford 


Allen  Doeberling 

Paul  Franl< 

Ronald  Freer 


Richard  Green 

Douglas  Hamann 

Ronald  Hon 


David  lohnson 

Donald  lohnson 

Edward  loyce 


Mike   Kekic 

lames  Kelvington 

David  Lester 


Thomas  Lida 

Dale  Lintala 

Robert  Mobley 


WAtWi 


318 


Richard  Morehouse 
lames  Mussey 
Bruce  Pearson 
Frederic  Peiffer 
Richard  Phoenix 


James  Prosek 
David  Reed 
Randil  Rudloff 
Donald  Sandy 
Richard  Saskin 


David  Schoeck 
Robert  Scoggins 
Samuel  Serriam 
Karl  Shallenberger 
Donald  Spencer 


David  Tenebaum 
Ralph  Thier 
Peter  Vetry 
Dudley  Voll 
Dennis  Waite 


Marvin  Wideman 
Douglas  Willoughby 
Richard  Zampi 
Stanley  Zborowski 
Ronald  Zoeller 


319 


Theta  Chi 


A  dead  car  and  a  monster  hanging  from  a  tree 
is  used  to  announce  the  annual  Monster  Party 
at  the  THETA  CHI  house  every  fall.  Other 
events  the  brothers  sponsor  include  an  ox  roast, 
spring  formal,  Campus  Day  Alumni  Dance  and 
the  Founders  Day  Banquet.  Service  projects 
also  are  on  the  fraternity's  calendar  as  this  past 
year  brothers  gave  blood.  Theta  Chi  took  a  sec- 
ond place  in  the  float  contest  for  Campus  Day 
and  received  the  National  Scholarship  Award. 


320 


Louis  Papalas,  president 
|ohn  Dante,  vice  president 
James  Rion,  sec'y. 
Richard  DiRuzza,  treasurer 


Maury  Lee  Rybour, 

sweet/ieart 
Robert  Bergfeld 
David  Brodie 
M.  Chadwick  Burtorn 
Ronald  Caleffe 
lames  Cowart 


Allan  Cowen 
Thomas  Dahn 
John  DeMarco 
Edwin  Dieringer 
Ernest  Franczak 
Edward  Gaski 


Theodore  Gersdorf 
Robert  Goebel 
William  Hast 
Paul  Homison 
Dennis  Ignatz 
Don  Kline 


Dale  Lake 
William  Logan 
Anthony  Logvidice 
Dale  Lowther 
Gary  Matthews 
Philip  McGeorge 


Kent  McKinnell 
Jeffrey  Melching 
Tom  Nicodemus 
Alan  Schaal 
George  Sherlock 
Douglas  Shuck 


Anthony  Sokolowski 
Pat  Stefl 

D.  Lawrence  Stone 
John  Thompson 
James  Tillona 
Timothy  Tullis 


Theodore  Uly 
Hugh  Utterback 
D.  Scott  Vamvas 
Daniel  Viele 
Mark  Yankovich 
Richard  Zera 


321 


I 


~\ 


k;^, 


i^M 


^* 


m 


,  /^  '"/; 


% 


\f-:i 


\%.y<. 


L''^i^ 


j^^m 


Mark  Albright 

Anita  Alexander 

Lewlsene  Alexander 

Marie  Alexander 


324 


Melanie  Allen 
Rebecca  Allen 
Roland  Allen 
Susan  Alstedt 
Alan  Ambuske 
Herbert  Amick 


Margaret  Amonett 
David  Anderson 
Duane  Anderson 
lames  Anderson 
|o  Ellen  Anderson 
losephine  Anderson 


ludy  Anderson 
Kenneth  Anderson 
Ronald  Anderson 
Sandra  Andorka 
Cheryl  Andre 
Annette  Andreiack 


Thomas  Angeloff 
Richard  Arced 
Caria  Arend 
Kurt  Armbrust 
Donald  Armstrong 
lohn  Armstrong 


Charlene  Arnold 
Gerard  Arth 
Marsha  Artin 
Kathleen  ArtI 
Glenn  Ashby 
Linda  Asher 


Ian  Askew 
Terrance  Assad 
Peggy  Atkinson 
Rochelle  Averbach 
Dana  Avrand 
Marilyn  Babela 


Nancy  Back 
Carol  Bahn 
Beverly  Bahr 
Carol  Baio 
Mary  Ann  Bair 
Samuel  Bair 


325 


Saundra  Baird 

Don  Baker 

letfery  Baker 

Marlene  Baker 

Lyie  Bakker 

Alan  Balog 


Robert  Balogh 

Sylvia  Baltrinic 

lanice  Banasik 

Sara  lane  Bancroft 

Richard  Banig 

William  Barbour 


Richard  Baringer 

lohn  Barkan 

Barbara  Barnhart 

Lynn  Barnhouse 

Charles  Baron 

Joseph  Barr 


Kathleen  Barry 
Richard  Bartkus 
Kathleen  Bauch 
Cayle  Bauer 
Lilian  Bauerle 
Susan  Baukema 


Sally  Bauman 

Mathias  Baumann 

Bruce  Baumgardt 

loseph  Bayer 

lill  Beach 

Gerald  Beagle 


Patricia  Beal 

Anne  Marie  Beaudry 

Dennis  Beaver 

Sue  Bechtelheimer 

lames  Beck 

Stephen  Beckenholdt 


Marilyn  Becker 

Robert  Beckley 

Christine  Beckman 

Raymond  Beckman 

Martha  Bedwell 

Linda  Beitz 


326- 


Eloise  Belaney 
Robert  Belinger 


Ruthanne  Seller 
Richard  Bendel 


lay  Bendis 
Beverly  Bendure 


M.  lay  Benko 
Linda  Benner 


ludith  Bennett 
Mavis  Bennett 


Cornelia  Bensley 
Don  Benton 


Jesse  Berencsi 
Barbara  Berg 


Dave  Berger 

Glenn  Berger 

Robert  Berger 

Marlene  Berkshire 

Richard  Bernard 

Richard  Bernard 


Robert  Bernardo 

Richard  Berry 

Emma  Beruscha 

Lawrence  Besancon 

David  Bethel 

Nancy  Betz 


Patricia  Betza 

Sally  Beutell 

Carol  Ann  Beutler 

Karen  Bezik 

Sharen  Bezik 

Nadine  Bielich 


Cora  Bills 

Deborah  Billson 

David  Birskovich 

Joseph  Birskovich 

Marion  Bischof 

lane  Bisjack 


Arthur  Bitzer 

Robert  Black 

Sandra  Black 

David  Blackman 

Thomas  Blakely 

William  Blind 


lanet  Blohme 
Harold  Bloom 
William  Blubaugh 
Rosina  Boehm 
Beverly  Boeshart 
Cynthia  Bohn 


David  Bohn 

|o  Ann  Bohr 

Janice  Bolinger 

Susan  Bollmann 

Brenda  Bonifay 

jeffery  Bonk 


328 


Cynthia  Bonner 
ludith  Bonnett 
leri  Bonstelle 
Philip  Boos 
Marilyn  Boring 
Arthur  Bougher 


Susan  Bowes 
Linda  Boyce 
Renee  Boyd 
Philip  Boydston 
Lizette  Boyer 
Thomas  Boyer 


Cheryl  Boylan 
Alana  Boyle 
Gloria  Bozek 
Milton  Bracken 
Cheryl  Braddock 
Dale  Bradley 


Wayne  Bragg 
William  Bragg 
Karen  Braidic 
William  Brandau 
Gail  Brandby 
Stephen  Brandehoff 


Bonnie  Brandt 
Brenda  Braniger 
Barbara  Bratton 
David  Bratton 
Darleen  Brauel 
Gary  Braun 


Lurleen  Bredbenner 
Terry  Bregar 
Mary  Breiding 
Carol  Bricker 
Cathy  Bridge 
Michael  Bridge 


Debbie  Bridger 
Elizabeth  Briggs 
Ronald  Briggs 
Steve  Brightman 
ludith  Brincko 
Raymond  Brinkman 


329 


lohn  Brittain 

Tom  Broadhurst 

lim  Brockman 

|ud^  Brockvvay 

William  Brokaw 

Walter  Bronczek 


)ohn  Brooks 

Richard  Brostrom 

Cathleen  Brown 

loan  Brown 

ludy  Brown 

Patricia  Brown 


Robert  Brown 

William  Brown 

William  Brown 

ludy  Broz 

lanice  Brundage 

Linda  Brune 


Margaret  Brum 

loseph  Bruno 

luanita  Bryant 

Timothy  Brymer 

William  Bucey 

Gerald  Buck 


Bernice  Bu|akowski 

Edwin  Bulgrin 

lohn  Bullach 

Richard  Burchell 

lames  Burge 

Kathleen  Burger 


Eileen  Burke 

luanita  Burke 

Deborah  Burley 

Dianne  Burnett 

David  Burns 

Douglas  Burns 


Robert  Burns 

Mary  Lou  Burrer 

)rj  Ellen  Burtrjn 

Lynda  Bush 

lanice  Busher 

Roberl  Butler 


ilki^ 


330 


T^ 


Terry  Butler 
Karen  Byerly 
Mark  Byrne 
Doreen  Caccamise 
Joseph  Cacioppo 
Kathleen  Cacioopo 


Dianne  Cackowski 
John  Cahil 
Stanley  Cahill 
Thomas  Calanni 
Phyllis  Calderone 
Thomas  Caldwell 


MaryEllen  Callahan 
Robert  Callori 
Betty  Calo 
Barbara  Campbell 
Perry  Campbell 
William  Campbell 


Lew  Canzonetta 
Cheryl  Capela 
Kathleen  Capp 
David  Carbaugh 
Anne  Carlson 
lames  Carlson 


Nancy  Carlson 
Thomas  Carlson 


Nancy  Carmlchael 
Sandra  Carmola 


#\# 


Crystal  Carpenter 
Sandra  Carpenter 


Maria  Carr 
William  Carr 


Laura  Carroll 

Pamela  Ray  Carson 

Betsy  Carter 

Pamela  Carter 

Patricia  Carter 

Donna  Cashane 


Ann  Cass 

Bruce  Cassaday 

Edward  Cassesa 

Nancy  Cassidy 

launnie  Caswell 

Patricia  Catalano 


Bfjnita  Catley 

William  Catterson 

Linda  Censon 

Linda  Cenia 

Barbara  Cesa 

Margaret  Chaltani 


4 

I 


332 


Katherine  Chansky 
Betty  Chapman 
Kenneth  Charek 
Mary  Chastain 
Charlotte  Chenot 
Cheryl  Cherkasly 


Cheryl  Chesterfield 
Charles  Chiappone 
loyce  Chipchase 
Kathryn  Chociej 
Gregory  Christman 
Lynne  Christman 


Helen  Chuich 
lanet  Chulig 
Sally  Chunat 
Wayne  Chunat 
Cynthia  Church 
Alberta  Cincerelli 


Constance  Civiello 
Jill  Clancy 
Mary  Ellen  Clancy 
Gregory  Claypool 
Patricia  Clayton 
)ohn  Clymer 


Betty  Anne  Coats 
loel  Coccia 
lanice  Coco 
Joseph  Cocozzo 
Cynthia  Cocumelli 
Molly  Cohen 


Arnold  Cohn 
Gerry  Colavecchio 
Brian  Colbow 
Gary  Coldren 
Cathy  Cole 
Jerome  Cole 


Ernest  Colella 
Rhonda  Coleman 
lanine  Collard 
Donna  Colwell 
Marylin  Colwell 
Dave  Comernisky 


333 


Marlene  Conway 

Jack  Contlenti 

Ann  Conley 

Douglas  Conroe 

Anthony  Constantine 

Preston  Cook 


Stephen  Cook 

Art  Coolidge 

Milton  Cooper 

Nancy  Cope 

ludith  Corbeil 
Dan  Corsello 


Patricia  Corso 

Paul  Corso 

Patrick  Costigan 

Chris  Costin 

Bruce  Cowell 

Richard  Cowley 


Barbara  Cox 

Elizabeth  Anne  Cox 

Marcia  Cox 

Cheryl  Cradis 

Virginia  Craft 

William  Craig 


Katharine  Crampton 

lohn  Crans 

William  Cranshaw 

Ronald  Crates 

Craig  Cregar 

Andre  Crimer 


Steven  Crisman 
Charles  Crist 
Sheila  Cronin 
Jim  Cross 
Carol  Crouse 
Susan  Crouse 


Terese  Crow 

Robert  Crowley 

Salvatore  Cue 

Kathryn  Curcio 

Karel  Curtis 

Susan  Cyphers 


334 


Paul  Cyzeski 
Timothy  Czerniec 
Mane  D'Agostino 
Kathy  Dailey 
Marge  D'Altorio 
Anna  Marie  D'Amico 


William  Dando 
George  Danko 
loan  Darmo 
Charles  Darmour 
Nancy  Darmour 
Cheryl  Daub 


Frances  Davila 
Eleanor  Davis 
)ayne  Davis 
Michael  Davis 
William  Davison 
lames  Dawson 


David  Daywalt 
Kathryn  Deames 
Ann  Dearborn 
Adrian  DeBee 
Richard  DeColibus 
Thomas  DeFrange 


Dale  DeCirolamo 
Julia  Dehm 
Betty  DeHotf 
William  Delaney 
loyce  Delewski 
Dominick  DeMarco 


Diana  Deming 
Roger  Dengler 
Marcia  DeNino 
Donald  Denkhaus 
FHelen  Depto 
Albert  DeVaul 


Margaret  Deye 
Karen  DiBianca 
Nancy  Dick 
Cathy  Dickson 
Donald  Dietrick 
Cheryl  Dietz 


335 


George  Dietz 

Mary  Donna 

DiCiagomo 


Terry  Digman 
Van  Dillard 


Cynthia  DiMarc 
Karen  DiMenna 


Sandra  Dimit 
Allen  DIna 


)oseh  DiRoberto 
Richard  DIRuzza 


Joseph  Dilchman 
Mary  Dittoe 


Karen  Dixon 
Marie  Dobies 


336 


Kenneth  Dobra 
Cheryl  Dodds 
Douglas  Doebler 
Ted  Doehle 
ludith  Doll 
lay  Dombos 


Robert  Domer 
Sally  Donecker 
Thomas  Donehoo 
Charles  Donnelly 
Kathleen  Dool 
Patrick  Dool 


Sam  Dorff 
Robert  Doriek 
Roberta  Dorr 
Albert  Dorrance 
Kenneth  Dotto 
Ernest  Douglas 


Patricia  Douglas 
Helen  Douglass 
Andrew  Dow 
Catherine  Downes 
Darlene  Drage 
Dee  Drake 


Eileen  Drake 
leffery  Drimmer 
Tim  Drost 
Lynda  Duesing 
Ralph  Duff 
Sheila  Duffy 


George  DuMontier 
Sandra  Dunbar 
Patricia  Duni 
George  Dunican 
John  Dunkelberger 
Ray  Dunlap 


Susan  Dunlap 
Patricia  Dunlavy 
Mary  Durham 
Thomas  Duta 
William  Duty 
Neil  Dwyer 


337 


lames  Dyer 

)ane  Eaton 

Kay  Eckler 

Nancy  Eckroate 

Eileen  Eddy 

Kaye  Edmund 


Robert  Edwards 

Carolyn  Eft 

Lynn  Eichelsbacher 

Neal  Eichorn 

Rebecca  Eisenhut 

George  Eisentrout 


lohn  Ekiund 

Donald  Elder 

Mary  Ann  EIek 

Lorraine  Ellithorp 

\1aty  Emerson 

George  Emmanuel 


Lawrence  Emmert 

Elizabeth  Emmette 

Chen  Lee  Engelright 

jill  Engroff 

Henry  Epp 

William  Eppright 


Stephen  Epstein 

Albert  Erickson 

Kathereen  Erskine 

Brenda  Eshler 

Michael  Etzkin 

Linda  Eucker 


|oe  Evancho 

Douglas  Evans 

Rosemary  Evans 

Kathleen  Everett 

Mary  Ann  Fabian 

Patrick  Fahey 


Mark  Fahrer 

Kevin  Fahy 

Patricia  Fain 

Richard  Fair 

Ralph  Fairbanks 

Marlene  Fakeris 


338 


Lynn  Faust 
Diane  Fawley 
Edward  Fazekas 
Pamela  Fearer 
Richard  Fedelem 
Jerry  Federman 


339 


Carol  Fejedelem 

lames  Felton 

David  Fenn 

Christine  Ference 

Steve  Ferenczi 

Kay  Ferguson 


Gregory  Ferrara 

leffrey  Feuer 

Leann  Fields 

Joseph  Filipiak 

Sheila  Filler 

lames  Fillmore 


lames  Finamore 

David  Findley 

Cretchen  Fisher 

Dan  Flaherty 

Maureen  Flaherty 

Martin  Flannery 


Wanema  Flasher 

Pamela  Flaugher 

David  Fleming 

Will  Fleming 

lohn  Foisy 

Tom  Foley 


Lee  Folt 

Demaris  Anne  Foole 

Carl  Forrer 

Diane  Forsberg 

William  Foulk 

Alan  Foutz 


Robert  Fowler 

Roger  Fox 

Mike  Frain 

Karen  Frak 

William  Frakes 

leanne  Frank 


Paul  Frank 

ludith  Franks 

lana  Franklin 

loseph  Frattaroli 

Sylvia  Frattaroli 

William  Frazier 


340 


Martha  Fredriksen 
Andrea  Friede 
Robert  Friedman 
ludith  Frye 
Linda  Frye 
William  Fuller 


Bonnie  Funk 
Carol  Furey 
Richard  Furman 
Carole  Furnire 
Michael  Gaitfe 
Caliape  Galas 


Ruth  Gale 
Thomas  Gall 
Evelyn  Calla 
Brian  Gallagher 
Muriel  Gallagher 
Mary  Lou  Callam 


George  Gallop 
Barbara  Gandee 
Carolyn  Gans 
Elizabeth  Ganson 
)ohn  Garcia 
Robert  Gardner 


lames  Garrison 
Gerald  Gates 
Louis  Gattozzi 
jacquelme  Gaudio 
Carol  Ann  Gauer 
Leslie  Gaynes 


lames  Gaynor 
Ann  Gearhart 
leffrey  Gebhard 
David  Gerhman 
Elaine  Celtz 
Richard  Gentile 


Randall  Gerber 
Robert  Gerrick 
Richard  Geschke 
Sharon  Gessner 
Rosemary  Giampapa 
Majorie  Ann  Gibbs 


341 


Cynthia  Gibson 
Paul  Ciersch 
lulia  Ciesler 
Barry  Gilbert 
lames  Gilbert 
Rodney  Gill 


Pamela  Gillespie 

Robert  Cilland 

Gary  Gimble 

Linda  Gllck 

Lynda  Gluck 

Carol  Gnat 


Patricia  Godbold 
Susan  Goehring 
Thomas  Goehring 
Darcy  Gold 
Itmar  Goldenholz 
Nava  Goldenholz 


Ins  Goldstein 
Philip  Goldstein 
Terry  Goldstein 
Milt  Golenberg 
Kenneth  Golis 
Cheryl  Gooding 


342 


Karen  Goodman 
)ohn  Goodwin 
Telva  Cordon 
Beverly  Corsica 
Norton  Gottfried 
Susan  Gottfried 


Bobeyong  Gottrell 
lohn  Gottschalk 
Susan  Gougler 
Kathryn  Graf 
Charles  Graham 
Christine  Graham 


Cecelia  Cranados 
lames  Grant 
Karen  Craulich 
Cheryl  Cravereau 
Sherry  Gray 
Louis  Graziani 


Mary  Beth  Graziani 
Norman  Graziani 
Robert  Greenbank 
Bonita  Greenbaum 
Harold  Greenberg 
Linda  Greene 


Linda  R.  Greene 
Marcella  Greene 
Mark  Gregorich 
Susan  Greitzer 
Connie  Greuloch 
Ara  Lou  Greunke 


Michael  Griffin 
Frances  Grimes 
Frances  Cronsky 
George  Gross 
lack  Grove 
Elizabeth  Growney 


Susan  Grubb 
lanice  Grubich 
Sandra  Grucza 
Anthony  Guarnieri 
lerral  Guess 
Richard  Cuinta 


343 


David  Cura 

Robert  Haag 

loanne  Haberer 

Dennis  Hage 

Raymond  Hair 

Leonard  Hairston 


lane  Halderman 

Darrell  Hall 

David  Hall 

|im  Hall 

ludy  Hall 

Nanci  Hall 


Phyllis  Hall 

Mary  Halloran 

Clark  Hallpike 

William  Halter 

Barbara  Haluska 

leanne  Halverstadt 


Lynne  Hamilton 

Sally  Hamilton 

William  Hammen 

Sue  Hammer 

Arlene  Hamrich 

Barbara  Hancock 


lohn  Hanic 

Carol  Hanlon 

Susan  Hanner 

Connie  Hanners 

Nancy  Hansen 

Ruth  Hansen 


Thomas  Hardulak 

Roberta  Hare 

leffery  Harm 

Karen  Harmych 

Phyllis  Harper 

Cheryl  Harriman 


Judith  Harris 

Mark  Harris 

Shirley  Harris 

William  Harris 

George  Harrison 

Richard  Harrison 


15^5 


344 


:-^:m' 


..■N.-' 


C.% 


'-*#fe 


,»y! 


leflery  Hart 
Susan  Hart 


Alanna  Hartman 
Linda  Hartman 


Charles  Hartz 
Linda  Harvey 


Duane  Hatton 
Robert  Haverkos 


Kenneth  Havran 
Cayle  Hawkins 


lean  Hays 
Susan  Hazel 


Agnes  Hazucha 
Phyllis  Head 


345 


Sue  Hedden 

Marguerite  Hedges 

Kathleen  Helberg 

Cheryl  Heidelberg 

Robert  Heinlen 

Shirley  Heisa 


Rainhard  Heise 

Carol  Hendriksen 

Rebecca  Hendrix 

Bruce  Hendrlckson 

lames  Henry 

Roger  Henry 


Claudia  Hensley 
Kathleen  Henson 
Leonard  Henzel 
Barbara  Heritage 
Melvin  Heritage 
Bonnie  Herron 


ludith  Herthneck 

Neal  Herzog 

Esther  Hetrick 

Carhy  Heyl 

Kathy  Heyl 

Louise  Hill 


Margaret  Hill 

Ronald  Hill 

Nancy  Hiller 

Kathleen  Hillery 

lames  Hilligas 

Roger  Himmel 


Robert  Hinderer 

Robert  Hine 

ludy  Mines 

Randy  Hines 

William  Hmes 

Rebecca  Hipply 


David  HIass 

Connie  Hnida 

Stanely  Hochstetler 

Vickl  Hoehn 

Sheila  H(jtacre 

Lois  HoftCe 


kll^ 


346 


Anne  Hoffman 
lames  Hoffman 
Karen  Hoffman 
Lmda  Hoffman 
M.  Anne  Hoffman 
Ellen  Hogan 


George  Holdlnsky 

Lawrence  Holdren 

lanice  Holland 

H.  Ritchey  Hollenbaugh 

Karen  Holly 

Gary  Hollhus 


Lmda  Homa 
Paul  Homison 
Susan  Honzik 
MicLiele  Hoos 
Mary  Hopkins 
Patricia  Hopkins 


Lynne  Horn 
Loralyn  Hornack 
Robert  Hornack 
Mark  Hornyak 
Linda  Horvath 
Gail  Horwitz 


Irene  Horwitz 
lanet  Hoskinson 
Robert  Host 
Susan  Hotchkiss 
Kermit  Houser 
Bonni  Howe 


Martlia  Howe 
Thomas  Howell 
Richard  Hronek 
Candice  Huffman 
Thomas  Hufler 
Sandra  Hunston 


Pamela  Hunter 
Tracy  Hura 
Paul  Hurst 
Stephen  Hurtauk 
Sandra  Huss 
ludith  Hutchinson 


347 


Kathryn  Huz\ar 
Micharl  Hyman 


Roger  Hyatt 
Patricia  lacobeliis 


Teresa  lafigiola 
Teri  lapaolo 


Duke  Iden 
Alan  Ifft 


Dennis  Ignatz 
Lawrence  Imholl 


Fran  Inlanlino 
Kathleen  Irwin 


lohn  Ischo 
Donald  "Isham 


Adele  Iwanusa 
|.  Larry  lack 
Frarik  lacono 
Bradford  lames 
Edward  lames 
Margaret  laqua 


Evelyn  Jaskoi 
Daniel  lendrisak 
Catherine  lensen 
lerry  lividen 
Elaine  lohns 
Carol  Anne  lohnson 


Carolyn  lohnson 
Chris  lohnson 
Claudia  Johnson 
David  lohnson 
Gary  lohnson 
Linda  lohnson 


Philip  lohnson 
Rebecca  lohnson 
Richard  lohnson 
Stanley  lohnson 
Nancy  Johnston 
Allen  lones 


David  lones 
Rachel  Ann  lones 
Robert  lones 
Robert  lones 
Wendy  lorch 
Gary  loseph 


loseph  loyce 
Chantal  loyeux 
Marlene  lozsa 
Linda  luergens 
Peggy  luggard 
Inars  lurjans 


Sarma  lurjans 
Woody  Kabicek 
Sandy  Kackstetter 
James  Kagafas 
Cheryl  Kahler 
Mark  Kain 


349 


Kathleen  kaiser 

Martha  Kaiser 

Alice  Kalonick 

Kathleen  Kammer 

loyce  Arleen  Kama 

lames  Kapel 


Dennis  Karlan 
Edward  Karoue 
Ron  Karst 
Dianne  Kasarda 
Dennis  Kaselak 
Bonnie  Kastein 


)ohn  Kaufman 

Patrick  Kavulla 

Gail  Kay 

Robert  Kaye 

Karen  Keete 

Sharen  Keene 


Don  Keener 

Robert  Kelgen 

Nancy  Keith 

M.  Colleen  Kelley 

Martha  Kelly 

lames  Kelvington 


)ill  Kenepp 

lacquelme  Kennedy 

Barbara  Kent 

Barbara  Kepler 

loanne  Keptner 

Ronald  Keptner 


Bonnie  Kern 

Linda  Ketner 

)anis  Keys 

Fred  Kier 

Sandra  Kilbourn 

Barbara  Kilgore 


Suek  San  Kim 

Duane  Kimball 

'Portia  Kinch 

Kim  Kindig 

Kevin  King 

Mary  Lou  Kingzett 


CT^ip 


350 


loanne  Kish 
Barbara  Kislelewski 
Karen  Kiss 
leri  Kistler 
Carol  Kitson 
lane  Klein 


Sharon  Kleinberg 
Ronald  Klepcyk 
Cathy  Kline 
Connie  Kline 
Libby  Klingel 
Karen  Klink 


Rose  Marie  Kmiecik 
Nancy  Knauer 
Vivian  Knetege 
Joyce  Knighton 
Beverly  Knoch 
Patricia  Knoechel 


351 


Martha  Koch 

Sandra  Koehler 

Olive  Koger 

Diane  Kohlruss 

Kathleen  Kolakowski 

Cindy  Koljot 


Thomas  Kollar 

Suzanne  Koons 

Victoria  Kopnicky 

Richard  Koprucki 

Gary  Korb 

leffery  Korchin 


jaroslawa  Korenewych 

Myrna  Kosko 

Michael  Koslen 

lean  Koucky 

)an  Kountz 

)ohn  Koury 


Linda  Kovach 

Catherine  Kowall 

Margaret  Kowall 

loseph  Kewilich 

Carol  Koynok 

Robert  Kragel 


William  Kramer 

Lynn  Krantz 

Richard  Krasnoff 

Susan  Krawetz 

Robert  Kreiner 

Robert  Kre|sa 


Helene  Kren 

Paul  Kress 

ludith  Kreusler 

Diana  Krotky 

)ohn  Kruk 

Karia  Krull 


B.  Krutowsky 
Judy  Krysciak 
Allan  Krysiak 
loseph  Kubas 
Ellen  Kuenstler 
David  Kuhn 


352 


Elizabeth  Kuhn 
Edwin  Kuna 
lonnie  Kuhlman 
loseph  Kulis 
Fred  Kung 
ludith  Kusnyer 


Lora  Kusy 
ludith  Labin 
lohn  Each 
Susan  Eagler 
lames  Eahl 
Irena  Lahola 


Glenn  Eake 
George  Lamb 
Sanford  Lamovsky 
Thomas  Landers 
Tom  Landers 
Lynda  Landgrat 


Gary  Lanker 
Stephan  Lannan 
Pat  Lanslnger 
Anthony  Eanzl 
lohn  Larrick 
Lynn  Larsen 


Cory  Lash 
Michael  Laughrin 
Kathleen  Lavery 
Carl  Layman 
Samuel  Leaman 
Cheryl  Lee 


Monte  Lee 
Margery  Leech 
Victor  Lefkot 
Ruth  Lehtlnen 
Neil  Lekander 
Michael  Lenarcic 


Carol  Lenard 
Barbara  Lenk 
Brent  Leon 
Peggy  Leon 
Karen  Leovic 
Bernard  Lerch 


353 


Royce  Lerman 

Barbara  Leshinski 

Linda  Levengood 

Dale  Lewis 

Thomas  Lewis 

Martin  Lift 


William  Lillich 
Pamela  Lincoln 
Barbara  Linger 
lohn  Lmta 
Alice  Liotta 
Kathleen  Lippit 


Kathleen  Lipton 

Larry  Lisowski 

lohn  Little 

Kathleen  Little 

Ronald  Little 

Rodney  Livingston 


Patricia  Locurto 

Stella  Loeb 

lohn  Loew 

Darlene  Logan 

lanet  Logan 

Lorraine  Loitz 


lames  Long 

Karen  Longert 

Bob  Longnecker 

Cay  Looker 

Karen  Lopiano 

Gary  Lorentz 


Marilyn  Lotarski 

Linda  Lott 

Susan  Loucks 

Sandra  Love 

Philip  Loveless 

Donald  Lowmiller 


Margaret  Loyer 

Bernard  Lubran 

Kathy  Lucas 

lames  Lult 

Nancy  Luginbuhl 

Peggy  Luginbuhl 


354 


leffery  Luke 
Anthony  Lupino 


Holly  Lupton 
Christian  Lutjen 


lennings  Luton 
Pamela  Luttner 


Thomas  Luxmore 


Gale  Lynch 
Marion  Lynch 


Michael  Lynch 
loseph  Lynn 


James  Lyon 
Donna  Mace 


355 


Cathy  Macejko 

leannie  Mack 

Brenda  Mackall 

lerry  Macki 

Jacquelyn  Maclean 

Margaret  Maden 


Renee  Magee 

Robert  Magee 

Donna  Maggio 

Mary  Magner 

Thomas  Maherns 

Sally  Mahoney 


Robert  Malibauer 

lanet  Maimone 

Linda  Mains 

)ohn  Maitland 

Marilyn  Malarchik 

Arnold  Malcolm 


Stuart  Mallmger 

Daniel  Mamula 

Karen  Manchester 

Ron  Mandel 

Sharon  Manheimer 

Carol  Manly 


356 


Gerald  Manley 
Linda  Manson 
Constance  Mantey 
Linda  Mantz 
Robert  Marabito 
Cheryl  Marang 


Uilliam  Marasco 
Roland  March 
Richard  Margolis 
Ernest  Markovic 
Richard  Markovich 
Robin  Marks 


Elam  Marku 
Kathleen  Markulis 
Michael  Markwald 
ludith  Markwalder 
Byron  Marquis 
Sally  Marsh 


Kenneth  Martell 
lames  Martello 
Kathleen  Martens 
Ann  Martin 
David  Martin 
Pamela  A.  Martin 


Pamela  R.  Martin 
Richard  Martin 
Yvonne  Martindale 
Ronald  Martino 
Lance  Martinson 
Mary  Alice  Martz 


John  Maryo 
Frosso  Marzava 
Ceralding  Mascenik 
Nancy  Masek 
Susan  Masirovits 
Marilyn  Mason 


Mary  Mason 
Melynda  Masters 
Barbara  Matacic 
Frank  Matchett 
Cheryl  Mathews 
Elizabeth  Mathews 


357 


Dennis  Matson 

Gary  Matthews 

William  Mattingly 

Trudy  Mattle 

loseph  Matzo 

Steve  Mavrogianis 


Allan  May 
Annette  Mayer 
Thomas  Mayer 
Darina  Mayher 
Barbra  Maynor 
letlrey  Mazur 


Jronvvyn  Mazzaterri 

\1artm  Mazzei 

lane  McAllister 

Janet  McBride 

lohn  McCabe 

Betty  McCallum 


Kathleen  McCarthy 
Marilyn  McCarver 
Anila  McCloud 
Ann  McConnell 
Ron  McConnell 
Becky  McCook 


Ted  McCormick 

lohn  McCullough 

Virginia  McDaniels 

L.  McDannel 

Dennis  McDermott 

Paul  McDermott 


Carol  McDevitt 

Carol  McDivitt 

Suzanne  McDonald 

Thomas  McDonough 

Richard  McElroy 

lamea  McCarry 


Doug  McCee 

Penny  McCill 

William  McGlothlin 

Irene  McGregor 

Kathleen  McGrew 

Mars  Ellen  McGucken 


^%^  iM 


358 


Linda  McGuire 
Karen  Mcllvaine 
Lynne  Mcllvaine 
Louise  McKay 
Patricia  McKay 
leflrey  McKeever 


Roberta  McKenzie 
Paul  McKinley 
Aleta  McLellan 
Thomas  McLeod 
Kevin  McManus 
Robert  McMillen 


Ellen  McNett 
Madeline  Mechir 
Merry  Meeker 
lane  Meeting 
lohn  MeHall 
Gary  Meier 


Jeffery  Melching 
Diane  Melega 
Carolyn  Melito 
Linda  Mellinger 
Kathleen  Mendiola 
Raul  Mendoza 


Gary  Mercer 
Mary  Lou  Metsker 
Robert  Metz 
Judy  Metzger 
lanet  Middendorf 
John  Mihacevich 


Frank  Mihalik 
)ohn  Milano 
Mary  Lee  Milano 
David  Miles 
Sally  Miles 
Frances  Millard 


Carl  Miller 
Carol  Miller 
Cheryl  Miller 
Jayne  Miller 
)eri  Miller 
Marilyn  Miller 


359 


Sandra  Lee  Miller 

Stefan  Miller 

Susan  Miller 

Connie  Milligan 

Nancy  Milligan 

Marve  Millikin 


Sharon  Milliron 

Frederick  Mills 

Margaret  Mills 

Suzanne  Mills 

Marg  Miner 

Deborah  Misevic 


lames  Mitsuyasu 
Kathleen  Mladek 
Veronica  Mlaker 
Nancy  Mock 
Connie  Modugno 
Franklin  Mohoric 


Carol  Moldauer 

Martha  Mole 

Linda  Mollenkopf 

Suzanne  Molyneaux 

Teresa  Monastra 

William  Monbeck 


Janice  Montrella 

Barbara  Moonis 

Cordon  Moore 

Pamela  Moore 

Suzanne  Moore 

Beverly  Moreland 


Donna  Moretti 

Kathie  Morgan 

Keith  Morgan 

Michelle  Morgan 

James  Morley 

Carole  Morman 


Virginia  Morris 

Edward  Morrish 

Barbara  Morrison 

Faye  Morrison 

Vernon  Morrison 

Judy  Morse 


360 


^^i^:i 


lennifer  Moss 
Cay  Ann  Mossman 


Barbara  Mosso 
Mary  Moulton 


Sue  Moyer 
David  Moyers 


Pamela  Mraz 


Susan  Muckley 
Nancy  Mulholland 
left  Mullett 
Larry  Mundorf 
Charles  Munnell 
lames  Murman 


Kevin  Murphy 
Carol  Musch 
Margaret  Musick 
Michael  Muth 


Lynne  Muzik 
Barry  Myers 


Jerry  Myers 
Linda  Myers 
Louise  Myers 
Lynda  Myers 
Nancy  Myers 
Joseph  Mysza 


361 


W^^ 


1 


Margaret  Nagy 
Bonita  Nedved 
Linda  Neff 
Robert  Nelson 
Ronald  Nelson 
Rebecca  Nentwick 


Tonda  Netzly 

Richard  Neubauer 

John  Newcomer 

Mary  Newell 

Mary  Newhard 

Neva  Newill 


362 


David  Nichols 
|ohn  Nicodemo 
Carole  Nicolosi 
Gary  Nied 
lohn  Nikles 
Ian  Nisewaner 


William  North 
William  Northcott 
Diane  Nourse 
Bernadene  Novak 
Susan  Null 
Nancy  Nurrenbrock 


Margaret  Oberholtzer 
Kathleen  O'Brien 
Timothy  Obringer 
Ion  Paul  Ockun  'zi 
Thomas  Ockun^    i 
William  Ockunizi 


Patrick  O'Connell 
Maureen  O'Connor 
David  O'Dell 
William  O'Dell 
Rita  Oetzel 
Valerie  Offenbaker 


William  O'Keefe 
Bart  Oldenburg 
Bill  Oldham 
Carol  Olin 
Fred  Olsen 
Marilyn  O'Mellan 


Michael  Ondecker 
Terry  Ondrejko 
Suzanne  Ong 
Pamela  Opelt 
ludith  Oroszy 
Richard  Orr 


Ida  Ostetrico 
Rodney  Ozmun 
Ann  Marie  Pachipka 
lohn  Pachuta 
Carol  Pack 
Janie  Pack 


363 


Eugene  Pacula 

Eva  Padovani 

Richard  Page 

Mary  Ann  Palazzi 

Robert  Palcic 

Ellen  Pallinger 


Carolyn  Palmer 

lerry  Palmer 

Karen  Palosi 

Betty  Pamer 

Wanda  Pandin 

Mary  Louise  Paoloni 


John  Papadeonise 
Louise  Papalas 
Karen  Papenfuss 
Barbara  Parke 
)oseph  Parker 
Richard  Parker 


James  Parkhurst 

janine  Parkhurst 

Eleanor  Parks 

Philip  Parks 

Charles  Partlow 

Tom  Parton 


Thomas  Pascarella 

Sharcjn  Pascue 

Ronald  Paskey 

Charles  Royce  Patten 

ludith  Patterson 

Ron  Patlon 


)ohn  Pavesich 
Alice  Pavelka 
Andrew  Paveiko 
Karen  Pavlich 
Thomas  Pavlish 
Charles  Pearle 


Cart  Pearlman 

leanetle  Praspanen 

Elizabeth  Peeling 

leffery  Peiper 

Steve  Pekarcik 

Kathleen  Percenli 


364 


Gail  Perry 
Joseph  Perry 
Patricia  Perry 
James  Pesce 
Thomas  Pestrak 
Cheryl  Peters 


Ian  Peters 
Richard  Peterson 
Sandra  Peterson 
Sherry  Petkovsek 
Ellen  Petrella 
Maryann  Petrini 


Eugene  Petrus 
Dianna  Petti 
George  Pettit 
Gary  Petty 
Patricia  Petty 
Karl  Pfatf 


Terry  Pfeifer 
Thomas  Phelps 
Katherine  Phillips 
Lucy  Picciano 
Thomas  Picciano 
Franklin  Piccirillo 


Ray  Pickens 
Richard  Pidwell 
Diana  Pierce 
Anne  Pildner 
Laural  Pinault 
J.  Clark  Pinkerton 


James  Piotrowski 
Kathleen  Pistone 
Robert  Plautz 
Leonard  Playko 


Judith  Poe 
Judy  Pohl 


Ray  Polen 

Ronald  Polichnowski 
Harvey  Pollack 
Carol  Polonowski 
Philip  Pontius 
Leslie  Popa 


365 


Gerald  Popelika 
Richard  Poplstein 


lanet  Porte 
lohn  Potkalitzki 


Kenneth  Potokar 
Elizabeth  Potter 


Joyce  Potter 
Mark  Potter 


Roby  Potts 
Linda  Poulson 


Freda  Power 
Marilyn  Praznik 


Barbara  Preusch 
Pfjily  Price 


366 


Leonard  Priebe 
Linda  Provenza 
Joseph  Ptak 
Franclne  Pugiiese 
Diane  Punka 
Pam  Purses 


loan  Puzder 
Carol  Pyers 
Gary  Pyle 
William  Quinn 
Elizabeth  Rabatin 
Gerald  Rabell 


Bennet  Rader 
Ronald  Ratal 
lames  RaidI 
Donald  Rainone 
Jerry  Ramsey 
Micheie  Ranzenberger 


John  Rapp 
Peter  Rapp 
loanne  Rassie 
Arthur  Rastetter 
John  Rath 
Myrna  Raubenolt 


Richard  Rayl 
Jackie  Raymondi 
Nancy  Rech 
Paul  Redhead 
Rodger  Redmond 
Carol  Reed 


Cheryl  Reed 
Connie  Reed 
Earl  Reeder 
Sandra  Refe 
David  Reicosky 
leanne  Reid 


Beth  Reiiiy 
Charlotte  Reinhart 
George  Reitz 
Kay  Remerowski 
Joan  Rendinell 
Janet  Reynolds 


367 


Rayneen  Reynolds 

Laura  RIcci 

Freddie  Richards 

Anthony  Richmond 

David  Rickard 

Virginia  Rickard 


Sandra  Ricketts 

Gail  Rienerth 

lams  Riffle 

Michael  Rifkm 

Thomas  Rigby 

William  Rigby 


Thomas  Rigsby 
Kathleen  Riley 

Carol  Rmda 
Randall  Ristovv 

Ann  Ritchie 
Karen  Ritchie 


Susan  Ritter 

Frank  Rivituso 

leffrey  Roberts 

Dorthea  Robinson 

lay  Robinson 

Jerome  Robinson 


Marilyn  Robinson 

Carol  Robson 

Rebecca  Rocco 

Bonnie  Roddevvig 

William  Rodenberg 

Sharon  Rodgers 


Ella  Rodriguez 

Patricia  Rogalski 

Michael  Rogers 

Tamara  Rogers 

Rosemary  Rohanit 

Thomas  Rohn 


Linda  Rohrbaugh 

Constance  Rfjmanelli 

Noel  R(X)t 

Andrew  Rosenberg 

jeffery  Rosenberg 

Marilyn  Rosenberg 


368 


John  Rosenberger 
Steven  Rosenbluth 
Helen  Rosenstein 
Steven  Rosenzweig 
David  Roska 
Kathleen  Rosser 


)on  Rosetti 
Kathleen  Roxbury 
Robin  Rudd 
Philip  Rudick 
Charles  Rue 
Judy  Rufle 


Rosemary  Ruggiero 
Donna  Rumenik 
ludith  Ruminsky 
lennlfer  Rupert 
Laurence  Rush 
Suzanne  Rusnak 


Caria  Russell 
Anna  Marie  Russo 
Mary  Ryan 
layne  Rybar 
Diane  Ryberg 
Margaret  Sacco 


369 


Deanna  Sackey 

Carol  Sadlier 

Mary  Jane  Sage 

David  Salay 

Janis  Salchli 

Martha  Sample 


ludy  Sampson 

Diane  Sams 

loann  Samsa 

lanet  Sanderson 

Patricia  Sarroco 

Mary  Sasso 


Lynn  Satternow 

William  Sattlemeyer 

Stanley  Saucke 

Barbara  Saunders 

Donna  Saunders 

Karen  Sauter 


Anna  Savaris 
Barbara  Sayle 
Antonios  Scavdis 
Joel  Schackne 
Rose  Schaefer 
Glen  Schaffert 


David  Schaumann 

Rolano  Scheller 

Susan  Schenk 

Charles  Schiavoni 

Steven  Schilit 

Evelyn  Schlayer 


Edward  Schleicher 

Mary  Schmader 

Jon  Schmidt 

Mary  Schmitt 

Reinhard  Schneider 

Maiorie  Schnur 


David  Schoek 

Carol  Schoenberg 

Susan  Schoenberg 

Edith  Schoewe 

Katherine  Schonauer 

Gregg  Schorsten 


370 


Connie  Schray 
Terry  Schuerger 
Ronald  Schulay 
lames  Schuler 
Susan  Schulte 
John  Schultz 


Walter  Schultz 
Robert  Schuiz 
Lee  Schurr 
ludith  Schuster 
Judith  Schwartz 
Phyllis  Schwartz 


Robert  Scott 
Suzanne  Scott 
Timothy  Scott 
David  Sears 
Pat  Seath 
Karen  Seek 


Patricia  Seifert 
Robert  Seifert 
Beth  Seifried 
Katharine  Selepec 
Patricia  Sell 
Martin  Sellers 


Mary  )ane  Selvaggio 
Douglas  Sendry 
Timothy  Sengpiel 
Steve  Senita 
Arlene  Senser 
Gloria  Senyes 


Diana  Serio 
Diane  Servos 
Samuel  Sexton 
Barbara  Shabra 
)an  Shaffer 
Patrick  Shaffer 


Carolyn  Shahan 
Marilyn  Shankman 
Michael  Shapiro 
Sally  Sharp 
Carolyn  Shaw 
David  Shearer 


371 


Sally  Shearrovv 

Sandra  Sheetz 

Leslie  Shenk 

Richard  Shepard 

lanice  Shepherd 

Geoffrey  Sheppard 


Carolyn  Shields 

Stephen  Shiff 

Gary  Shifflet 

Cheryl  Shingleton 

Patricia  Shipta 

Kenyon  Shively 


Allen  Shoaff 

Dick  Shoemaker 

Sharon  Shook 

Gay  Nell  Shope 

Thomas  Shoup 

Suellen  Showalter 


Don  Shroll 

Thomas  Shubert 

Douglas  Shuck 

Ellen  Shulfle 

Deborah  Shuler 

Rita  Siebenaler 


Ruth  Ann  Sieber 

Carol  Siemborski 

Stephen  Simich 

Clorena  Simmons 

Linda  Simshauser 

Robert  Smger 


Oscar  Sink 

Adrienne  Sirkin 

Cindy  Sisler 

Tedra  Skamer 

Bonnie  Skebe 

Donna  Sladky 


Karen  Slaven 
Trudy  Sklenar 
Paula  Slimak 
Donna  Slivka 
Louise  Smalle 
Claire  Smith 


Deborah  Smith 
Donald  Smith 


Doug  Smith 
Evelyn  Smith 


lames  Smith 
letfery  Smith 


Kathryn  Smith 
Ken  Smith 


Leatha  Smith 
Lora  Smith 


Marta  Smith 
Maryann  Smith 


Michael  Smith 
Richard  Smith 


^M^ 


373 


Richard  Smith 

Rosemary  Smith 

Shirly  Smith 

Robert  Smurthwaite 

lohn  Snack 

Alan  Snow 


Connie  Snovvberger 

Bonnie  Snowden 

Barbara  Snyder 

Becky  Snyder 

Dennis  Snyder 

Peggy  Snyder 


Robert  Snyder 

Tamatha  Snyder 

Becky  Soentgen 

Thomas  Sofranko 

Wendy  Sohn 

Anthony  Sokolowski 


John  Solensky 
George  Sollesz 
Gary  Sommers 
Robert  Sondles 
Cynthia  Spahn 
Kathy  Sparks 


Ppj^^Pf^  ^^ 


W, 


'^ 


3k  *^ 


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uc-^ 


4r 


374 


Herman  Speck 
Darlene  Spencer 
Marjorie  Splrer 
Jessica  Spitz 
Terry  Sponseller 
Gerald  Spring 


Karen  Springer 
Joan  Squires 
Diane  Stadnil< 
Douglas  Stalley 
Bruce  Stambaugh 
Karen  Stansbery 


Elaine  Stantz 
Nancy  Stapleton 
Carol  Starin 
John  Stasky 
Joanne  Stavana 
Nancy  Stearns 


Anita  Stein 
Carol  Stein 
Rae  Stein 
Gerald  Stekloff 
Gail  Stephany 
Nancy  Stephens 


Linda  Sterrett 
Eleanor  Steven 
Anthony  Stevens 
Sheryl  Stevens 
Charlene  Stewart 
Janet  Stewart 


Jane  Stewart 
Linda  Stewart 
Sally  Stewart 
Patricia  Stezuk 
Vincent  Stigliano 
Edna  Stikes 


Kathleen  Stillisano 
Sharon  Stobbs 
Samuel  Stokes 
John  Stone 
Lmda  Stone 
Susan  Stone 


375 


Roy  Straight 

Brian  Strait 

lohn  Streamo 

lohn  Strefeler 

Bonnie  Strlmple 

George  Strinka 


Mary  |o  Strong 

lohn  Stuehr 

Richard  Stuewe 

Gary  Stump 

Dolores  Stumph 

Sharon  Stuver 


William  Sudduth 

Lucinda  Sudyk 

Renee  Suleski 

Maureen  Sullivan 

Sandra  Sumita 

Triss  Sutherm 


lanell  Sutler 

Kenneth  Swasey 

Sam  Swed 

Paul  Sweeny 

Donna  Swegan 

jerry  Swegan 


Kathleen  Swetle 

Bill  Swettenham 

Bob  Swonger 

janis  Swope 

Rodney  Swope 

Ronald  Swope 


Sharon  Sypherd 

Ava  Szabo 

lane  Szilagyi 

William  Szuch 

Eileen  Szymanski 

ludith  Taggarl 


Gloria  Takacs 

Chiyo  Takayama 

Carol  Talbert 

Karen  Talljolt 

loseph  Tallant 

Ronald  TappscotI 


•  '1      '* 


376 


Deana  Taylor 
Donna  Taylor 
lames  Taylor 
Richard  Taylor 
Robert  Taylor 
Dena  Teichman 


Edward  Telchln 
Diana  Telk 
lanet  Terveen 
Sandra  Theken 
Cynthia  Thomas 
Diana  Thomas 


Kay  Thomas 
Marget  Thomas 
Martha  Thomas 
Patricia  Thomas 
Barbara  Thompson 
Martha  Thompson 


Pamela  Thwaite 
lames  Tibbitts 
Walt  Tiburski 
Mike  Tieman 
Celeste  Timar 
Richard  Tinker 


William  Tipka 
Bonnie  Lou  Todaro 
Marlene  Todd 
Marian  Todor 
lohn  Toellner 
Carol  Tolbert 


Brian  Toll 
William  Tolliver 
William  Tolson 
Kathleen  Toma 
Paul  Tomechko 
Janet  Torok 


Trudy  Towers 
Gary  Townley 
Edmund  Tozzi 
Maureen  Travers 
Andrew  Travis 
Sheila  Tredent 


Sam  Trego 

Robert  Trent 

Nicholas  Tricarico 

Carol  Trostle 

ludith  Troyan 

Robert  Truscello 


David  Tubbs 

Rosaleen  Tunney 

Nancy  Turner 

Richard  Turner 

Laura  Ulrich 

Nancy  Unger 


Steve  Unger 

Joanne  Urdzik 

Patsy  Usberghi 

Corden  Usery 

Rita  Uszak 

Wesley  Utter 


Janet  Valenti 

Judith  VanAllen 

Peter  VanderWyden 

Nancy  Vanecek 

Virginia  VanHorn 

Alan  VanSickle 


Gerald  VanVlack 

Alfred  Vapenik 

Pete  Varga 

Carol  Vargo 

Bruce  Vaughn 

Thomas  Velo 


Diane  Venditti 

Barbara  Verbanic 

Patricia  Veres 

Linda  Verhosek 

Victoria  Vidoni 

Robert  Viers 


Linda  Vincent 

Mary  Vinings 

John  Virgili 

David  Vitale 

Phillip  Vlasuk 

Suzanne  Voipe 


378 


"V 


Karen  Vorhees 
Allan  Wachtel 
Antonea  Wachtel 
Doug  Waefler 
Catherine  Wagner 
Paul  Wagner 


George  Wainer 
)oanne  Wait 
Deborah  E.  Walker 
Deborah  ).  Walker 
Gary  Walker 
lanice  Walker 


ludith  Walker 
Barbara  Wallace 
Edward  Wallace 
Susan  Wallace 
Marc  Wallack 
Lawrence  Walland 


379 


Dave  Wallenhursl 
Ron  W'allie 


Kevin  Walsh 
Wendy  Walsh 


lames  Waller 
lames  Walters 


Lawrence  Walters 
Lawrence  Walton 


.^ 


♦"*-. 


y  •«<•  *: 


Ann  Wannemacher 
Robert  Warchalowski 


Annette  Ward 
lames  Ward 


Kathy  Ward 
Patrick  Ward 


Lorraine  Warner 
Robert  Wassem 
Nathan  Wasserman 
Marilyn  Waters 
Karen  Watkins 
Cynthia  Watson 


Daniel  Watson 
Katherine  Watson 
David  Weaver 
loAnne  Weaver 
Adele  Webber 
Richard  Weber 


Tobey  Weekley 
David  Weigel 
Amy  Weiler 
Hedy  Weinberg 
leffrey  Weinberg 
Richard  Wemtraub 


Donna  Weiss 
Kim  Welch 
Raymond  Welling 
Cassandra  Welton 
Bonnie  Wenger 
Cott  Wenger 


Robert  Weninger 
Angela  Werneke 
)on  Werner 
Richard  Werner 
DeAnn  Wernet 
Roger  Werstler 


Ronna  West 
Richard  Westtall 
William  Westover 
Virginia  Wetherbee 
Kathy  Whan 
John  Wheeler 


Suzanne  Whipple 
Christina  White 
Lanna  White 
Ronald  White 
Marilyn  Whitely 
lames  Whitmire 


381 


Kdrcn  VVhilrnorc 

lanel  Wianl 

Marvin  VVidemdn 

Christine  Wilkes 

Christine  Wilkinson 

)ohn  Wilkinson 


Carolyn  Willey 

Catherine  Williams 

Edward  Williams 

lanel  Williams 

Lugenia  WilliarTis 

Michele  Williams 


Rosemary  Willi.ims 

Thomas  Willnun 

Allen  Wilson 

Kulh  Wilson 

lanet  Wiriant 

Sue  Wintenciak 


Michael  Wineberg 

Gary  Winney 

Craig  Winters 

Catherine  Winyard 

Raymond  Wise 

Mary  Witt 


M.itlcne  Willcii 

Sandra  Willenauer 

Barliara  Wolle 

Ruhard  Wolle 

Roberta  Wolle 

Marlin  Wood 


William  Wood 
l^onna  Woods 
Kathleen  Worlcy 
Nani  y  Wren 
C  harles  Wright 
Dennis  Wright 


Riiharil  Wright 

William  Wright 

Douglas  Wrights 

Shirley  Wyatt 

jotin  Xander 

Raymond  >.i(  11//0 


382 


I 


303^^ 


pp^^ 


Sarah  Yahner 
Robert  Yakley 
Sam  Yannerilia 
Margaret  Yerman 
Albert  Yenovitz 
Phyllis  Yosick 


Donald  Young 
lean  Young 
Sally  Young 
Thomas  Young 
Dan  Youngblood 
Pat  Youngblood 


Eloise  Yovanno 
Deborah  Yuhas 
)an  Yuknavich 
lames  Yungman 
Karen  Yurtin 
Michael  Yurysta 


Linda  Zaccaro 
Richard  Zahratka 
Patricia  Zarlengo 
Stanley  Zborowski 
Mary  Zdravje 
Sue  Zeck 


Barbara  Zeidwig 
Donna  Zeman 
Marie  Zenk 
David  Zett 
loAnn  Zgonc 
lanice  Ziegler 


Mary  Ziegler 
ludith  Zilles 
Theresa  Zirillo 
William  Zirke 
Mary  Kay  Ziska 
Heidi  Zovaras 


Sandee  Zsely 
Kathy  Zucchero 
|ohn  Zucco 
Dennis  Zukerman 
Robert  Zupp 
Ronald  Zwelling 


383 


Barbara  Zwick 
Gregory  Zwirko 


Subject  Index 


Air  Force  ROTC.  254,  255 

Allyn  Hall.  166 

Alpha  Chi  Omega,  268,  269 

Alpha  Tau  Omega.  270,  271 

Alpha  Epsilon  Phi.  272,  273 

Alpha  Epsilon  Pi.  288,  289 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta.  280.  281 

Alpha  Kappa  Alpha.  265 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  238 

Alpha  Phi.  286.  287 

Alpha  Phi  Omega.  222.  223 

Alpha  Psi  Omega,  242 

Alpha  Xi  Delta,  292,  293 

Altman  Hall,  174 

American  Industrial  Arts  Assn.,  243 

American  Institute  of  Aeronautics  and 

Astronautics.  230 
American  Institute  of  Architects.  232 
Art  protest.  114.  115 
Associated  Women  Students.  210 
Assn.  for  Childhood  Education,  228 
Baseball.  122125 
Basketball,  144-147 
Beta  Alpha  Psi,  248 
Beta  Beta  Beta.  239 
Black  is  Beautiful.  102-107 
Blind  students.  64-67 
Blossom  Center.  28.  29 
Blue  Key.  214 

Bureau  of  Criminal  Investigation.  52.  53 
BUS  protest.  18-23 
Campus  Crusade  for  Christ.  259 
Campus  Day.  54  59 
Cardinal  Key.  215 
Chestnut  Burr  staff.  394-397 
Chestnut  League.  204-207 
Chicago  confrontation.  44,  45 
Chi  Omega,  296.  297 
Clark  Hall.  167 
Coed  Cadettes.  251 
Collegiate  Marketing,  231 
Construction.  8-13 
Couples,  48.  49 
Cousteaunauts.  246 


Creative  Arts  Festival.  24-27 

Crosscountry.  140  143 

Daily  Kent  Stater.  216.  217 

Dance  backstage.  88.  89 

Delta  Omicron.  227 

Delta  Psi  Kappa.  234 

Delta  Gamma.  304.  305 

Delta  Sigma  Pi,  266,  267 

Delta  Sigma  Theta,  283 

Delta  Tau  Delta,  274,  275 

Delta  Upsilon.  278.  279 

Delta  Zeta.  308.  309 

Downtown.  90  93 

Drama,  30-37 

Dubious  Achievement  Awards.  398,  399 

Dunbar  Hall,  173 

Editor's  notes,  400 

Engleman  Hall,  180,  181 

Epsilon  Delta  Rho,  234 

Executive  Branch,  198 

Fletcher  Hall,  168 

Flying  Club.  244 

Folk  Festival.  108  HI 

Food  preparation.  68.  69 

Food  service.  6.  7 

Football.  132-137 

Gamma  Phi  Beta.  312.  313 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma.  221 

Geology  Field  Trip.  98  101 

Golf,  130.  131 

Greek  Week.  302.  303 

Gymnastics.  148-151 

Harbourt  Hall,  188 

Ron  Harris,  60.  61 

Heer  Hall.  186 

High  Court.  200 

Homecoming.  82-87 

Home  Economics  Chapter.  233 

HHH.  42.  43 

Humphrey  Hall,  194 

Inter  Fraternity  Council.  209 

Index.  385  392 

Johnson  Hall.  165 

Kappa  Alpha  Mu.  247 


Kappa  Alpha  Psi.  276 

Kappa  Delta  Pi.  249 

Kappa  Kappa  Psi.  241 

Kappa  Phi.  256 

Kappa  Omicron  Phi.  240 

Kappa  Sigma.  284.  285 

Kent  Internationals.  226 

KSU  Veterans,  259 

Korb  Hall,  192 

Lake  Hall.  190.  191 

Laurels.  224 

Law  Enforcement  Assn..  219 

Little  Sisters  of  the  Golden  Heart.  261 

Little  Sisters  of  the  Ruby  and  Gold.  261 

Maior  Events.  201 

Manchester  Hall.  169 

Married  students.  50.  51 

May  Day  Relays.  282 

Men's  Interhall  Council,  211 

Mobobrious  Pit,  220 

Mock  GOP,  38-41 

Mock  War,  116-119 

Moulton  Hall,  172 

Mu  lota  Sigma,  249 

Musselman  Hall,  195 

Newman  Parish,  258 

New  Student  Program,  247 

Olson  Hall,  193 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  225 

Orchesis  concert.  112.  113 

Orchesis.  240 

Panhellenic  Council.  208 

Pat  Paulsen.  46.  47 

People.  74-77 

Pershing  Rifles.  252 

Phi  Delta  Theta.  290.  291 

Phi  Epsilon  Kappa,  243 

Phi  Gamma  Delta.  294,  295 

Phi  Gamma  Nu.  235 

Phi  Kappa  Theta.  298 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa.  300.  301 

Pi  Kappa  Delta.  227 

Pi  Mu  Epsilon.  236 

Pi  Omega  Pi,  239 


Pi  Sigma  Alpha.  237 

Power  Structure.  4.  5 

Prentice  Hall.  174.  175 

Registration.  70-73 

Residence  Hall  Week,  189 

Scabbard  and  Blade.  253 

Mary  Ann  Scherr.  78-81 

Seniors.  324-384 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon.  306.  307 

Sigma  Alpha  Eta.  237 

Sigma  Chi.  310.  311 

Sigma  Delta  Chi,  218 

Sigma  Nu,  316,  317 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  314,  315 

Sigma  Theta  Epsilon,  257 

Ski  Club,  245 

Society  for  the  Advancement  of 

Management,  230 
Soccer.  126-129 
Stewart  Hall.  195 
Stopher  Hall.  164 
Student  Activities  Board.  202.  203 
Student  National  Education  Assn..  229 
Student  Senate.  199 
Study.  14-17 
Swimming.  156.  157 
Tau  Beta  Sigma.  241 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon.  318.  319 
Tennis.  138.  139 
Terrace  Hall.  170.  171 
Theta  Chi.  320.  321 
Theta  Sigma  Phi.  218 
Track,  158161 
Tri-Towers,  176-179 
Twin  Towers,  182.  183 
University  Branches.  62.  63 
Van  Campen  Hall.  187 
Varsity  K.  260 
Verder  Hall.  184.  185 
Women's  Interhall  Council,  212,  213 
Winter  Weekend,  94-97 
Women's  Recreation  Assn.,  250 
Wrestling,  152-155 


Student-Staff  Index 


Abata,  Linda.  324 
Abel.  Carol  Sue.  221.  309 
Achutich.  Joe.  165 
Acs,  Klara.  151 
Adams,  David,  307 
Adams.  Edward,  310 
Adams.  James.  324 
Adams.  Marcia.  324 
Adams.  N.  Glenn.  290 
Adcock.  Susan.  324 
Addington.  Larry,  219 
Adduci,  Rocco,  243 
Adkins.  Anita.  286 
Adkins.  Carolyn.  324 
Adkins,  Harold,  231,  239,  324 
Adkins,  James,  241 
Agnello,  Olivia,  221,  324 
Agricola.  Dan,  164,  314 
Ahlert,  Carl,  209,  270,  324 
Aherns,  Judith,  151,  268 
Aino,  Elizabeth,  280,  324 
Akel,  David,  230,  266 
Akins,  Stan,  324 
Albaugh.  June.  312 
Alberts.  Donald.  324 
Alberts.  Mark.  284.  324 
Albright.  Carol.  309 
Albrecht.  Susan.  195 
Albright.  Mark,  218,  318.  324 
Albritton.  Bryson.  165 
Alcorn.  Connie.  220 
Alden.  Joanne,  168 
Alexander.  Anita.  324 
Alexander.  Ellen,  312 
Alexander,  Kay,  286 
Alexander.  Lewisene,  265.  324 
Alexander.  Linda.  292 
Alexander.  Marie.  324 
Alexy.  John.  324 
Aljancic.  Thomas.  125.  278 
Allan.  Tom.  324 
Allard,  Judi.  170,  309 
Allen,  Janet.  286 
Allen,  Melanie.  325 
Allen,  Rebecca,  325 
Allen,  Rick,  150 
Allen,  Roland,  325 
Allenick.  Robert,  288 
Allinou,  E.,  164 
Allman,  Art,  279 


Alstedt,  Connie,  280 
Alstedt,  Sue,  208,  280,  325 
Altekruse,  D  ,  157 
Altenbach,  Marilyn,  304 
Alvarez,  Dinah,  268 
Amann,  Linda,  194,  309 
Ambrose,  John,  310 
Ambrose,  Richard.  188.  270 
Ambuske.  Alan.  325 
Ametewee.  Victor,  226 
Amick,  Herbert,  325 
Amico,  Pamela,  268 
Amonett,  Margaret,  325 
Anderson,  Barb,  227,  241 
Anderson.  David  G.,  314.  325 
Anderson.  Donna.  174 
Anderson.  Dorcas.  215 
Anderson,  Duane,  325 
Anderson,  James,  172,  214,  276, 

325 
Anderson,  Jo  Ellen,  325 
Anderson,  Josephine,  325 
Anderson,  Judy,  325 
Anderson.  Kenneth.  325 
Anderson.  L.  G-,  194 
Anderson,  Pat,  207,  286 
Anderson.  Ronald.  231,  325 
Anderson,  Tern,  268 
Andorka,  Sandra,  325 
Andras,  Ronald.  176,  300 
Andre,  Cheryl,  325 
Andreas.  Barbara.  239 
Andregg,  Eric.  257 
Andrejack.  Annette,  325 
Andrews.  Beverly.  151 
Andrews.  Rebecca.  166 
Andrews.  Stanley.  318 
Angeloff.  Thomas,  325 
Anglin,  Sheila.  176,  250 
Ankenbruck,  Susan.  304 
Annett.  Prudence,  221 
Anthony,  Mark,  223 
Anthony,  Paul,  307 
Anton,  John  D..  232 
Arceci.  Richard.  325 
Arend.  Carla.  325 
Arick.  Donna.  228.  241 
Arkis.  Linda.  220 
Armbrust.  Kurt.  325 
Armbruster.  Jan,  312 
Armbruster,  Jo  Ann,  233 
Armbruster,  Kathy,  168 
Armstrong,  Donald.  325 
Armstrong.  John.  255,  325 
Armstrong,  Kenneth,  288 
Armstrong,  William,  216 


Arnold,  Charlene,  261,  304,  325 

Arora.  Tarunesh.  230 

Arth.  Gerald.  325 

Artl.  Kathleen.  325 

Arthrell.  Dan.  247 

Artin.  Marsha.  325 

Artino.  Anthony.  173 

Artzner,  Alan,  310 

Ashby,  Glenn,  230,  325 

Ashenfelte.  Horace.  290 

Asher,  Linda.  325 

Askew.  Janice.  325 

Assad.  Terrance.  325 

Atkinson.  Michele,  208,  296 

Atkinson,  Peggy,  325 

Atkinson,  Tom.  236 

Atwater.  Judy.  283 

Atwood.  Walter.  279 

Auertiach.  Rochelle.  325 

Aurand.  Dana.  325 

Austin.  Robert.  130 

Axel.  Martin.  155 

Ayed.  Mohamed.  219 


Babeaux.  Sally.  210 
Babela.  Marilyn.  325 
Bachna.  Rudy.  129,  150,  243 
Back.  Nancy.  325 
Backas,  Harry,  290 
Backman,  Kathy,  228 
Backstrom,  David,  219,  290 
Badeaux,  Pamela,  151 
Baehr,  Jim,  202 
Baglio.  Cookie,  151,  250 
Bahalik,  Kathy,  192 
Bahn,  Carol,  325 
Bahr.  Beverly,  325 
Bahr,  John,  188 
Bailey,  Judi,  170,  212 
Bailey.  R.  Donald.  294 
Baio.  Carol.  325 
Bair.  Mary  Ann.  325 
Bair.  Samuel.  325 
Baird,  Saundra,  229.  326 
Baker.  Don.  248.  326 
Baker.  Jack.  270 
Baker.  Jeffrey,  237,  326 
Baker,  Lowell,  248 
Baker,  Marlene,  326 
Baker,  Tom,  247 
Baker,  Wade.  279 


Bakker.  Lyie.  326 

Bakst.  Linda.  272 

Balazs.  Kathy.  174 

Baldwin.  Duane,  241 

Baldwin,  Kathleen.  210,  286 

Baldwin,  Kevin,  237 

Baldy,  Charles.  241 

Balestreire.  Thomas.  209.  316 

Ballengee.  Joseph.  275 

Balizs.  Gabe.  193.  207 

Ball.  Ben.  253 

Ball.  Linda.  192 

Ballou,  Stanley.  209.  225.  310 

Balog.  Alan.  326 

Balogh.  Linda.  182 

Balogh.  Robert.  326 

Balotta.  Marianne.  208.  215.  292 

Baltrinic.  Sylvia.  326 

Baluch.  Mary  Pat.  228 

Baluk.  Jeanette.  185.  312 

Banasik.  Janice.  326 

Bancroft.  Sara  Jane.  309.  326 

Banig.  Richard,  326 

Banner,  Sandra,  265 

Banville,  John,  270 

Barb,  Paul,  252 

Barber,  Ingrid,  283 

Barbie,  Jeffrey,  279 

Barbour,  Sally.  192 

Barbour.  William.  326 

Barham.  Andrea,  168 

Barilla,  John.  242,  290 

Baringer,  Richard,  209,  314,  326 

Barkalow,  Sherry,  242 

Barkan,  John,  326 

Barker,  Richard,  139 

Barnes.  Bobbie.  187.  228 

Barnes.  Gary.  219 

Barnet.  Mary.  308 

Barnhart.  Barbara,  326 

Barnhouse,  Lynn,  256.  326 

Barns,  George,  223 

Baron,  Charles,  326 

Barone.  Donna.  233 

Baroody.  J..  164 

Barr.  James.  270 

Barr.  Joseph.  326 

Barelle.  Mary  Ellen.  182.  268 

Barrett.  David.  284 

Barricelli.  Mark.  211 

Barry,  Kathleen,  208,  312.  326 

Bartelstone.  Richard.  172 

Bartkus.  Richard.  326 

Bartlett,  Harold,  290 

Barto,  B.,  130 

Basar,  Larry,  218,  247 


Bashaw,  Don,  202 
Basile,  Joan,  312 
Batchelor,  Norman,  284 
Bauch,  Kathleen,  326 
Bauer,  Frederick.  4 
Bauer.  Gayle.  237.  326 
Bauer.  Paula  Jo.  312 
Bauerle.  Lillian.  326 
Baukema,  Laura,  202 
Baukema.  Susan,  326 
Baum,  Linda,  272 
Bauman,  Sally,  180,  326 
Baumann,  Mathias,  326 
Baumberger,  Patricia.  292 
Baumgardt.  Bruce.  300.  326 
Bavender.  Candy.  210 
Bayer.  Carol,  304 
Bayer,  Joseph.  326 
Bayless.  Jane.  192 
Beach.  Jill.  326 
Beagle.  Gerald.  314.  326 
Beal.  John.  310 
Beal.  Patricia.  309.  326 
Beaudry.  Anne  Mane,  190.  258. 

326 
Beaver,  Dennis,  248,  326 
Becher,  Barbara,  304 
Bechtelheimer,  Sue,  286.  326 
Beck.  Donna,  151 
Beck,  Gretchen,  286 
Beck,  James,  326 
Beck,  Joseph.  241 
Beck,  Mary,  221 
Becka,  Joan,  233 
Beckenholdt,  Steve,  202,  214, 

314,  326 
Becker,  Charles,  284 
Becker,  Dave,  129.  173 
Becker.  Jonathan,  290 
Becker,  Marilyn,  326 
Becker,  Robert,  318,  326 
Beckman,  Christine,  326 
Beckman,  Raymond.  326 
Beckmann.  Barb.  233 
Beckwith.  Gerald.  236 
Beckwith.  Lura.  310 
Bede.  James.  300 
Bedell.  Tom,  276 
Bednarik.  John.  229 
Bedwell,  Martha,  326 
Beebe,  Joan,  280 
Beeching,  Lois.  204 
Begala.  Joe,  155 
Begue.  Ronald.  266 
Beier.  Connie.  241.  292 
Beige.  Barbara,  7 


385 


Beisenkamp.  Cindy.  182 

Beitz,  Linda,  326 

Belan,  Rick.  252 

Belaney.  Eloise.  327 

Bellan.  Ruth.  238 

Bellinger.  Robert.  327 

Seller.  Ruthanne.  327 

Bendel.  Richard.  248.  327 

Bender.  Diane.  220 

Bendis,  Jay.  327 

Bendure.  Beverly.  327 

Benjamin.  Keith,  188.  284 

Benko.  M.  Jay.  290.  327 

Benn.  Cindy.  204.  207 

Benner.  Linda.  327 

B«nnett.  Judy.  207.  256.  309.  327 

Bennett.  Kathy.  204 

Bennett.  Mavis.  327 

Bennett.  M*e.  220 

Bennett.  Stephanie.  234 

Bennis.  Joan.  170 

Bensley.  Connie.  247.  254.  296. 

327 
Benton.  Don.  290.  327 
Berencsi.  Jesse.  327 
Beres.  Rebecca.  309 
Berg.  Barbara.  312.  327 
Berg.  Emil.  270 
Berg,  Mary,  286 
Berger.  Dave.  327 
Berger.  Glenn.  284.  328 
Berger.  Robert.  328 
Bergteld.  Robert.  321 
Berkshire.  Marlene.  241.  328 
Berkstresser.  Gordon.  248.  310 
Berman.  Arthur.  288 
Bernard.  Richard.  328 
Bernard.  Robert.  328 
Bernardo.  Robert.  328 
Bernet,  Lawrence,  231 
Bernhardt,  Edward,  246 
Bernstein.  Brian.  259 
Berry.  Ann.  227.  241 
Berry.  Ken.  169 
Berry.  Richard.  259.  328 
Bertram.  Pam.  286 
Bertuccei.  Mimi.  292 
Beruscha.  Emma.  328 
Besancon,  Lawrence.  328 
Best.  L..  246 
Bethel.  David.  328 
Betts.  George.  5.  200 
Bens.  Sally.  251.  286 
Betz.  Barton.  284 
Betz.  Nancy.  328 
Betza.  Patricia.  328 
Beuck.  B  .  242 
Beukema.  Sob,  182 
Beutell.  Sally.  309.  328 
Beutler.  Carol  Ann.  185.  328 
Beyer.  James.  300 
Sezik.  Karen.  328 
Bezik.  Sharen.  328 
Bible.  J.,  246 
Biehch.  Nadine.  328 
Siesenkamp.  Cynthia.  268 
Bi|bl.  Frank,  266 
Bilderback,  Mike,  155,  243 
Billman.  Susan,  228 
Bills.  Cora.  328 
Sillson.  Deborah.  231.  328 
Bir.  Madeline.  280 
Sirskovich.  David.  234.  328 
Bischof.  Marion.  328 
Bisiack.  Jane.  328 
Bitzer.  Arthur.  328 
Black.  Barbara.  228 
Black.  Larry,  298 
Black.  Nadine.  170 
Black.  Robert.  328 
Black.  Sandra.  304.  328 
Blackman.  David.  328 
Blackstone.  George.  270 
Blackwell.  Patricia.  312 
Blair.  Tod.  318 
Blakely.  Thomas.  266.  328 
Blankenship.  Thomas.  284 
Blasius.  Don.  150 
Blatz.  Enc.  294 
Blind.  Roy,  230 
Blind,  William,  230,  328 
Blinke,  Jarti,  241 
Bliss,  Clitl,  216 
Blohme,  Janet,  328 
Bloom.  Alan.  275 
Bloom.  Harold.  328 
Slubaugh.  William.  328 
Slue.  Dons.  312 
Bluestein.  Harold.  288 
Bluhm.  Mary  Jo.  286 
Bobb.  Nelson.  260.  270 
Bobes.  Mark.  275 
Bodkins.  Mike.  198 
Bodnar.  John.  284 
Boehm.  Rosina.  218.  328 
Boeshart.  Beverly.  328 
Bogdan.  S,.  176 
Bogo,  Lawrence,  211 
Boguski,  Barbara,  268 
Bohannon,  Linda,  283 
Bonn.  Cynthia.  304.  328 
Bohn.  David.  328 
Bohr.  J.  Ann.  237.  328 
Bohn.  C.  155 
Bolitho.  Dennis.  284 
Bolinger.  Janice.  328 
Boll.  Dale,  219 
Bollman,  Susan,  180,  328 
Bonanno,  Grace.  247 
Bond.  Robert.  257 
Bontini.  T..  195 
Bonifay.  Brenda.  256.  328 
Bonk.  Jeftrey.  328 
Bonnell.  Marcia.  185,  220 
Bonner,  Cynthia.  329 
Bonnett.  Judith.  329 
Bonstello.  Jen.  296.  329 
Bonzanto,  Karen,  220 
Boos.  Philip.  237.  329 
Borgenson.  Brookie.  286 
Sonng.  Marilyn.  329 
Borman.  Gary.  246 
Borovitcky.  Karen.  22? 
Borsiin.  Elisabet.  304 
Bortish.  Bev  .  185 


Borwell.  Frank.  310 

Bossell.  C   Robert.  316 

Bourgeois.  Charles.  231 

Bouger.  Arthur.  329 

Bowen,  John.  223 

Bowersox,  Ted,  188 

Bowes,  Susan,  329 

Bowman,  Carol,  312 

Bowman,  George,  164 

Bows.  Craig.  276 

Boyce.  Linda.  329 

Boyd.  Linda.  329 

Boyd.  Steve.  167 

Boydston.  Philip.  329 

Boyer.  Beverly.  205.  206 

Boyer.  Lizette.  329 

Boyer.  Thomas.  329 

Boylan.  Cheryl.  329 

Boyle.  Alana.  329 

Boyle.  Gary.  246 

Boyle,  Margaret,  268 

Bozek,  Gloria,  236,  292 

Bozek,  Milton,  329 

Bracken,  Milton,  24S 

Bradbury,  Pat,  185 

Braddock,  Cheryl,  329 

Braden.  Paul.  270 

Bradley.  Dale,  329 

Brady,  Mary  Ann.  221 

Brady.  Patncia.  221 

Brady.  Robert.  300 

Braff.  Mike,  318 

Bragaw,  Rexford.  253 

Bragg.  Wayne.  329 

Braidic.  Karen.  228.  329 

Brainard.  Sandra,  204,  280 

Brand,  Linda,  238,  292 

Brandau,  William,  223,  329 

Brandby,  Gail,  234,  329 

Brandehoff,  Stephen,  329 

Brandfass,  K  Lee,  307 

Brandraff,  Lee,  201 

Brandt,  Bonnie,  228.  329 

Brandt.  Dave.  253 

Brandt.  Richard.  211 

Braniger.  Brenda.  228.  229.  329 

Branson.  Beverly.  280 

Bratton.  Barbara.  329 

Brauel.  Darleen.  329 

Braun.  Gary.  329 

Braun.  Kathy.  312 

Braun.  Marc.  248 

Brauning.  Bill.  220 

Breckenridge.  Shan.  292 

Bredbenner.  Lurleen,  329 

Breen.  Robert.  294 

Brees.  Grant.  239 

Bregar,  Terry,  329 

Breiding,  Cathy,  229 

Bneding,  Mary,  329 

Brennan,  Paul,  186 

Brenning.  Daniel.  270 

Bresnick.  Lonnie.  288 

Brewer.  Daniel.  270 

Brewster.  Craig.  182 

Brickel.  Marcia.  208.  272 

Bricker.  Carol.  191,  229.  329 

Bridge.  Cathy.  329 

Bridge.  Michael.  243.  329 

Bridger.  Debbie.  292.  329 

Bnggs.  Elizabeth.  329 

Briggs.  Ronald.  329 

Bnggs.  Susan.  280 

Briiham.  Kerrin.  195 

Brightman.  Steve.  329 

Brincko.  Judith.  329 

Bnll.  Charles.  394 

Bringner.  Mike.  290 

Bnnkman.  Raymond.  329 

Sntt.  Ronald.  307 

Bnttain.  John.  242.  329 

Broadhurst.  Tom.  330 

Brockman.  Jim.  330 

Brockett.  Gary.  310 

Brockway.  Judy.  330 

Brodie.  David.  321 

Brokaw.  William.  330 

Bronczek.  Walter.  330 

Brooker.  Carol.  312 

Brooks.  John.  290.  330 

Brookson.  Raymond.  226 

Broos.  William.  330 

Brostrom.  Richard.  330 

Brotsky.  Fred.  288 

Brown.  Alan.  270 

Brown.  Bonnie  Dee.  151 

Brown.  Cathleen.  330 

Brown.  J..  242 

3rown.  Joan.  330 

Brown.  John.  188.  223 

Brown.  Judy.  330 

Brown.  Kathleen.  292 

Brown.  Kent.  307 

Brown.  Patricia.  330 

Brown.  Regina.  228 

Brown.  Robert.  284.  330 

Brown.  Sheila,  268 

Brown,  Stephen,  176,  294 

Brown.  Thomas.  219.  316 

Brown,  William,  330 

Brown,  William,  330 

Broz,  Judy.  330 

Bruce.  Chris.  191 

Brundage.  Janice.  330 

Brune.  Linda,  330 

Brum.  Margaret.  330 

Bruning.  Linda,  304 

Bruno,  Joseph.  330 

Bruns,  Robert.  290 

Brunst.  Linda,  228,  229 

Bruning,  Linda,  207 

Brunston.  Gregory.  306 

Brush,  Michael,  270 

Bryant,  Juanita,  170,  265,  330 

Bryant,  Ken,  276 

Brymer.  Timothy,  330 

Bryrer  Timothy.  266 

Brys.  Dian.  256 

Brzytwa.  Barbara.  312 

Sucey.  William.  330 

Bucher.  C.  195 

Buck.  Gerald,  231.  266.  330 

Buck.  R  .  164 


Buck.  Steve.  169.  211 
Budai.  Lynn.  205.  309 
Buegler.  Janice.  166 
Bujakowski.  Bernice.  330 
Buker.  Gary.  275 
Bulgnn.  Edwin.  330 
Bullach.  John.  330 
Buller,  Robert,  277 
Bunch,  B   Timothy,  275 
Burch,  Robert,  155 
Burd,  Susan,  254.  286 
Burchell.  Richard.  330 
Bures.  Deb.  233 
Burge.  James.  150.  330 
Burger.  Kathleen.  330 
Burke.  Eileen.  249.  330 
Burke,  left.  275 
Burke.  Juanita.  330 
Burkhardt.  James.  310 
Burleigh.  Richard.  255 
Burley.  Deborah.  330 
Burnett,  Dianne,  268,  330 
Burns,  David.  330 
Burns.  Douglas.  234.  330 
Burns.  Kathleen.  242 
Burns.  Robert.  255,  279.  330 
Burrer.  Mary  Lou.  193,  229.  330 
Burner.  Richard.  243 
Burton.  Bob.  173 
Burton,  Jo  Ellen,  330 
Burton,  M.  Chadwick,  321 
Bush,  Edward,  248 
Bush,  Lynda,  330 
Busher.  Janice.  330 
Bussell.  Tom.  259 
Butler.  Frank.  276 
Butler,  Martha,  166 
Butler,  Robert,  330 
Butler,  Terry,  276,  331 
Butts,  Caroyin,  174,  261 
Buzzard,  Barbara,  304 
Byerly,  Karen,  331 
Byrne,  Mark,  294,  331 
Byrnes,  Richard,  284 


Caccamise,  Doreen,  331 
Cacioppo.  Joseph,  331 
Cacioppo,  Kathleen.  331 
Cackowski.  Dianne.  228,  331 
Cahill.  John.  270.  331 
Cahill.  Stanley.  314.  331 
Cajka,  May  Ann.  261.  292 
Calambos.  Dennis.  318 
Calanni.  Thomas.  331 
Calderone.  Phyllis.  331 
Caldwell.  Richard.  290 
Caldwell.  Thomas.  219.  331 
Cale,  Nancy,  191,  205 
Calefle.  Ronald.  321 
Callahan,  Mary  Ellen,  331 
Callahan,  Ruth.  191 
Callahan.  Thomas.  307 
Gallon.  Bob.  247.  331 
Callough,  James.  314 
Calo,  Betty.  331 
Cameron.  Dennis.  236 
Campbell.  Barbara.  331 
Campbell.  Deanna.  182 
Campbell.  Jerry.  211 
Campbell.  Perry.  331 
Campbell.  Stephen.  294 
Campbell.  William.  331 
Candela,  Mary.  6 
Cannon.  Anita,  191 
Cantalamessa.  Joseph.  266 
Canzonetta.  Lew.  331 
Capatch.  P,  William.  248 
Capatosta.  Carol.  195 
Capatosta,  Vincent.  270 
Capela.  Cheryl,  331 
Caplan.  Larry.  288 
Capp.  Kathleen.  331 
Cappell.  J   Marc.  290 
Cappelli.  Rosemary.  182 
Carapellotti.  Ralph.  284 
Carbaugh.  David.  331 
Cardarelli.  Rosemarie.  205.  221 
Canss.  Al.  125.  260 
Carl.  Stephen.  314 
Carlson.  Anne.  331 
Carlson.  James.  232.  234.  331 
Carlson.  Nancy.  332 
Carlson.  Sue.  182 
Carlson.  Thomas.  332 
Carlton.  J,.  141 
Carlson.  R  Scott.  241 
Carmen.  Sally.  313 
Carmichael.  Nancy,  332 
Carmola,  Sandra,  332 
Carosielli,  Michael,  172 
Carpenter,  Crystal.  332 
Carpenter.  Robert.  259 
Carpenter.  Sandra.  229,  332 
Carr.  Carolyn.  185 
Carr.  Claudia.  192 
Carr.  Maria.  242,  332 
Carr,  Ralph.  155 
Carr.  William.  332 
Carroll,  Debbie,  280 
Carroll.  Laura.  332 
Carroll.  Sue.  286 
Carson,  Frank.  188.  276 
Carson.  Pamela.  332 
Carlton,  Rchard,  298 
Carter,  Betsy,  332 
Carter.  Pamela.  332 
Carter.  Patricia.  332 
Case.  John.  294 
Cashane.  Donna.  332 
Caskey.  Marylou.  249 
Casey.  William.  310 
Cass.  Ann.  332 
Cassady.  Bruce.  247.  332 
Cassesa.  Edward.  332 
Cassidy.  James.  307 
Cassidy.  Nancy.  224.  332 
Cassidy.  Ron.  164 
Castanien.  Andrea,  202.  250.  296 


Castellana.  J  .  129 
Castellana.  Robert.  310 
Castle.  Dorothy.  272 
Caswell.  Jaunnie.  332 
Catalano.  Patricia,  229,  233,  332 
Catalona,  Chete,  175 
Catley,  Bonita,  332 
Caton,  Linda,  269 
Catterson.  William,  318.  332 
Cbyall.  Margaret.  280 
Cendroski.  Deanna.  234.  250 
Censon.  Linda.  332 
Centa.  Linda.  332 
Cernigoi.  Alan.  284 
Cerny.  Robert.  186 
Cesa.  Barbara.  332 
Cesa.  Carmen.  310 
Chaff,  Marlene,  240 
Chaffee,  Barbara,  280 
Chaleff,  Robert.  277 
Chalfant.  Margaret.  332 
Chamberlain.  Laurie,  199.  256 
Chamberlain.  Mark.  252 
Chamberlin.  Larry.  270 
Chandler,  Christine,  296 
Chansky,  Katherme.  333 
Chapin,  Daniel,  205,  290 
Chapin,  Jan,  228 
Chapman,  Betty,  333 
Chapman,  Hollace,  283 
Chappie,  Laura,  304 
Charek,  Kenneth,  333 
Charlesworlh,  Barbara.  309 
Charlton.  Mary  Beth,  286 
Charvat,  Chris,  208,  313 
Chase,  Sharon,  228 
Chastain,  Mary,  216.  218.  333, 

397 
Cheng.  Elain.  238 
Chenot.  Charlotte.  333 
Cherkasly.  Cheryl,  333 
Chesnutt.  Marty,  151 
Chesterfield,  Cheryl,  333 
Chiappone,  Charles,  333 
Chiemingo.  Richard,  241 
Chipchase,  Joyce,  193,  229,  333 
Chipukits.  Sandra.  241 
Chitwood.  Tim.  182 
Chociei.  Kathryn.  228.  333 
Chormanski.  Dale.  169 
Chnstman.  Gregory.  333 
Chnstman.  Lynne.  333 
Chnstman.  Terry.  294 
Christner.  Robert.  188.  232 
Chnstopher,  Daniel,  310 
Chunich,  Helen.  333 
Chulig.  Janet,  333 
Chunat.  Sally.  333 
Chunat.  Wayne.  333 
Church.  Barbara,  292 
Church,  Cynthia,  239.  245.  251. 

304.  333 
Chrzan.  Linda.  269,  318 
Ciatsm,  Betty  Anne.  333 
Cicero.  Julie.  251 
Cigavic.  J  ,  176 
Cincerelli,  Alberta,  333 
Ciotti,  Sandi,  185,  202,  207 
Copiti,  Tomasina,  174,  202.  229 
Ciresi.  JoAnn.  170 
Cisco.  Daniel,  167 
Ciulei,  S  Robert,  266 
Civiello.  Constance.  333 
Clancy,  Jill,  333 
Clancy,  Mary  Ellen,  333 
Clark,  Linda,  309 
Clark,  Michael,  314 
Clark,  Tana,  254,  261 
Clarke,  D  ,  194 
Clarkson,  Donald.  275 
Claydon.  Jan.  170 
Claypool.  Gregory.  333 
Clayton.  Floree.  7 
Clayton.  Hazel.  283 
Clayton.  John.  290 
Clayton.  Patricia.  333 
Clegg.  Cheryl.  241 
Clemens.  Jerry.  316 
Clementson,  Dave.  244 
Clendening.  Renee.  283 
Cleveland.  Cathy.  254.  287 
Clitton.  Andrew.  277 
Clouter.  Margie.  220 
Clymer.  John.  333 
Coats,  Linda,  292 
Cobb,  Bonita,  283 
Cobett,  Edgar,  169,  211 
Coccia,  Joel,  333 
Cochran,  Martha,  227 
Coco,  Janice,  333 
Cocozzo.  Joseph,  231,  333 
Cocumelli,  Cynthia,  286.  333 
Cody,  James.  276 
Cogan.  James.  219 
Cogan.  Vaughn,  310 
Cohen,  Marilyn.  272 
Cohen.  Michael.  275 
Cohen.  Molly.  229.  333 
Cohen.  Mark.  223 
Cohen.  Pamela,  265 
Cohen.  Renee.  272 
Cohen.  Steven.  232,  234 
Cohen,  T  ,  188 
Cohen.  Theodore.  277 
Cohn.  Arnold.  333 
Colavecchio.  Gerry.  333 
Colbow.  Bnan.  266.  248,  333 
Coldren.  Garry.  333 
Cole.  Barry,  125 
Cole,  Beverly.  207 
Cole.  Cathy.  333 
Cole.  Jerome.  333 
Cole.  Robert.  241 
Cole.  Ronnie.  272 
Cole.  Thelma.  221 
Colella.  Ernest.  333 
Coleman.  129.  310 
Coleman.  Pat.  182 
Coleman.  Rhonda.  265.  333 
Collard.  Janine.  333 
Colton.  C  .  195 
Colwell.  Donna.  333 
Colwell.  Marilyn.  333 


Comernisky.  Dave.  333 
Conaway,  Marlene.  334 
Conflenti.  Jack.  334 
Conley.  Ann.  261.  334 
Collins.  Frank.  248 
Collins.  Rose.  207.  313 
Collub.  Monte.  288 
Combs.  E..  194 
Combs.  Sharon.  254.  296 
Compton.  Anthony.  307 
Condley.  Charles.  257 
Conley.  Ann.  304.  314 
Connelly.  Kathleen.  296 
Conover.  Lynda.  240 
Conover.  Robbi.  212 
Conrad.  Linda.  180.  233 
Conroe.  Douglas.  200.  211.  214. 

334 
Conry.  Thomas.  252 
Constantine.  Anthony.  290.  334 
Contant.  James.  243 
Conte.  Linda  Joy.  184.  233.  240 
Converse,  William,  4 
Cook.  Georgette.  185.  250 
Cook.  Harold.  236 
Cook.  Janet.  304 
Cook.  Jeff.  318 
Cook.  Ken.  198 
Cook.  Penny.  236 
Cook.  Preston.  334 
Cook.  Stephen.  334 
Cooke.  Marcia.  292 
Cool.  Martha.  233 
Coohdge.  Art.  141.  334 
Coombes.  K..  194 
Cooney.  James.  314 
Cooper.  Michael,  243 
Cooper,  Milton,  246,  334 
Cope.  Nancy,  229,  334 
Coppins.  Linda.  210.  238.  292 
Corbeil.  Judith.  334 
Cordes.  Pat.  270 
Cornes.  Judith.  261.  296 
Corey.  C-  S-.  5 
Corrigall.  Jim.  260 
Corngan.  Emmett.  125.  300 
Corsello.  Dan.  334 
Corso.  Paul.  334 
Costello.  Thomas.  284 
Costigan,  Patrick,  334 
Costin,  Chris,  284,  334 
Cort,  Gail.  280 
Cothes.  Michael.  318 
Cottingham.  Kristin.  207.  250 
Courtad.  Judith.  207.  296 
Covey.  Kathy,  215,  304 
Cowalt,  James,  321 
Cowden.  Paul.  318 
Cowell.  Bruce.  334 
Cowen,  Allen,  321 
Cowley.  Richard.  173.  334 
Cowperthwaite.  L   LeRoy.  225 
Cox.  B   D.,  164 
Cox,  Barbara,  229,  334 
Cox,  Edward,  223 
Cox,  Elizabeth  Ann,  334 
Cox.  Judi,  204.  206.  304 
Cox.  Marcia.  247,  334 
Cradis,  Cheryl,  313,  334 
Craft,  Virginia,  334 
Craig.  William.  150.  254.  255.  334 
Cramer.  Mark.  307 
Crampton.  Katherme.  334 
Crans.  John.  334 
Cranshaw.  William.  334 
Crates.  Ronald.  334 
Crawford.  James.  314 
Crawford.  Ray,  173 
Crawford,  Terrence,  318 
Cregar,  Craig,  334 
Cress.  Steve,  270 
Crimer,  Andre.  334 
Cnsman.  Steve.  334 
Cnst.  Charles.  334 
Crocker.  Gwen.  232 
Corcker.  Robert.  230 
Cronin.  Sheila.  334 
Cross.  Barbara.  280 
Cross.  Jim.  334 
Cross.  John.  266 
Crouse.  Carol.  334 
Grouse.  Susan.  334 
Crow.  Teresa.  334 
Crowley.  Robert.  334 
Cruise.  Bill.  202 
Cruzrine,  Cindy,  280 
Crysler,  Barbara,  280 
Cseh,  Kathy,  185 
Csernotia,  Lynn,  210,  261,  296 
Cue.  Salvatore.  334 
Culbertson.  Judy.  168 
Cullen.  Andrea.  296 
Cummins.  Kenneth.  236 
Cunningham.  Chris.  151 
Cunningham.  Georgia.  242 
Cupp.  Carol.  180 
Curcio.  Kathryn,  231,  334 
Curge.  James.  316 
Curlis.  Barb.  168 
Currey,  Janet.  233 
Curry.  Paul.  165 
Curtis.  Karel.  334 
Cutler.  Sharon,  313 
Cyester,  Stephen,  314 
Cyphers,  Susan,  334 
Cyzeski.  Paul.  335 
Czehut,  Don,  257 
Czerniec.  Timothy.  335 


D'Agostino.  Mane.  227.  335 
Dahn.  Thomas.  321 
Dailey.  Kathy.  190.  212.  229.  335 
D'Altorio.  Marge.  208.  215,  224, 

251.292.335 
Daly.  Kevin.  234 
D'Amico.  Anna  Mane.  335 
Dando.  William.  335 
Daniel.  Carole.  195.  204.  207.  210 


386 


Daniel,  William,  284 

Daniels.  Helen.  223 

Daniels,  Richard,  306 

Daniels,  Saul.  216.  218 

Danko.  George,  335 

Danfe.  John.  209,  321 

Daoust.  Terry.  275 

Oaparone,  Linda,  223 

Darmo,  Joan,  335 

Darmour,  Charles,  335 

Darmour,  Nancy,  335 

Darnell,  John,  294 

Darner,  Alan.  248 

Daub,  Cheryl,  256,  335 

Daugherty,  A.  Kent.  314 

Davidson.  Thomas.  239 

Davies.  Becky,  168 

Davies,  H.  Bruce,  307 

Davila,  Frances,  335 

Davis,  Deena,  202.  313 

Davis,  Eleanor.  224,  249,  251, 
261,  287,  335 

Davis.  Jayne.  335 
Davis.  Marsha.  192 

Davis.  Michael.  284.  335 
Davis.  Paul.  266 
Davis,  Randy.  284 
Davison.  William.  234,  335 
Dawson,  James,  335 
Dayv»alt,  David,  248,  335 
Deacon,  Fran,  397 
Deacon,  Lawrence.  255 
Deames.  Kathryn,  204.  205.  224. 

335 
Dearborn.  Ann.  256.  335 
DeBertrand,  Roger,  150 
DeBee,  Adnan,  335 
deChatlen,  Marcia,  304 
DeChellis,  Albert.  172 
Decker.  Sandy.  235      . 
DeColibus,  Richard,  335 
DeCore,  Darlene.  170 
DeCoulo,  Dennis.  150 
Deericks.  Edward.  316 
Deering,  Diane,  313 
Deeter,  Richard,  300 
DeFrange,  Thomas,  335 
DeGirolama,  Dale,  223,  335 
Dehm,  Julie,  251,  296,  335 
DeHoft,  Betty,  309,  335 
Delaney,  William.  335 
Delattre.  Mary.  269 
Delewski,  Joyce.  228.  335 
Delong,  Alan,  277 
DeLong,  Jams.  176.  212.  287 
DelPozzo.  Diane.  287 
DeMarco,  Domimck.  335 
DeMorco,  John,  321 
DeMorco,  Kathy.  254.  287 
Deming,  Diana.  335 
Dengler.  Roger.  335 
DeNino.  Marcia.  335 
Denkhaus.  Donald.  266.  335 
Dennis,  William  H..  173,  223 
Depto,  Helen,  335 
Derring,  Gemma.  236.  238.  251 
Desatnik.  Neal.  277 
Descutner,  J..  242 
Detjen,  Robert,  223 
Detwiller,  Ronald,  275 
DeVaul.  Albert.  335 
DeVault.  Donald,  275 
DeVore,  Kathleen,  261,  269 
DeVos,  Lloyd,  211.  227 
Dewald,  Janice.  292 
Deye.  175,  210.  212.  228.  335 
Diamond,  Madelyn,  229 
DiBianca,  Karen,  335 
Dick.  Nancy,  335 
Dickerhoff,  Larry,  241 
Dickinson,  Wendy.  192 
Dickson,  Cathy.  269.  335 
Diehl.  W.  Gary,  294 
Dieringer,  Edwin,  321 
Dietrick,  Donald,  335 
Dietrick,  Raymond.  316 
Dietz.  Cheryl,  335 
Dietz,  George.  336.  395 
Difford.  D..  194 
DiGiagomo.  Mary  Donna.  336 
Digman.  Terry.  336 
DiGrino,  N.,  129 
Dillard,  Van,  336 
DiMarc,  Cynthia.  336 
DeMenna.  Karen.  336 
Dimit.  Sandra.  336 
Dimoff.  Allan.  285 
Dina.  Allen,  336 
Dinch,  Sharon,  313 
Dinerstein,  Leslie.  212.  272 
Dingle.  Helen.  6 
DiRoberto.  Joseph.  336 
DiRuzza.  Richard.  321.  336 
Ditchman,  Joseph.  336 
Dittoe.  Mary.  336 
Dixon.  Anita.  184 
Dixon.  Karen.  336 
Dlwgosh.  Carol.  191 
Dobies.  Marie.  336 
Dobra.  Kenneth.  337 
Dodds.  Cheryl  337 
Dodds,  Frederic,  294 
Doebler.  Douglas.  337 
Doeberling.  Allen.  223.  318 
Doeberling.  Jim.  129.  223 
Doehle.  Ted.  337 
Dokhail.  Dakhil.  219 
Doll.  Judith.  233.  337 
Dombos.  Jay.  155.  243.  337 
Domer,  Robert.  248.  337 
Dommel.  T..  157 
Donecker,  Sally.  337 
Donehoo.  Thomas.  266.  337 
Donnelly,  Charles  R..  173.  248, 

337 
Donnelly,  H.  Daniel,  294 
Donnelly,  Sue,  250 
Donsky.  Barb.  185 
Dool.  Kathleen,  337 
Dool.  Patrick,  337 
Doran,  Ella,  168 
Dore,  James,  279 
Dorff.  Sam.  337 
Dorfner.  D.,  129 


Doriek,  Robert,  337 
Dorler,  Robert,  316 
Dorr,  Roberta,  337 
Dorrance,  Albert,  337 
Dorsey,  William,  288 
Dotto,  Kenneth,  337 
Doty,  Diana,  287 
Douglas,  Ernest,  337 
Douglas,  Patricia,  337 
Douglass.  Helen.  337 
Dow,  Andrew,  227,  243 
Dowdmg,  Thomas,  270 
Dowling.  T.,  141 
Downes.  Catherine.  337 
Drage.  Darlene.  337 
Darke.  Dee.  337 
Drake,  Eileen,  287,  337 
Drake.  John.  270 
Dreiser,  George,  316 
Drimmer,  Jeffrey.  337 
Driver.  Brenda.  228 
Drost.  Tim.  337 
DuBois.  John.  279 
Dudas.  James.  270 
Dudek.  Louis,  204,  247 
Dudich.  Tim,  279 
Duesing,  Lynda.  337 
Duff.  Margaret.  168 
Duff.  Ralph.  243.  337 

Duffy.  Cathy.  184,  254 

Duffy.  Sheila.  337 

Dugan.  Jim.  257 

Dumanski.  P..  176 

DuMontier.  George,  337 

Dunbar.  Sandra.  337 

Duncan.  Charles.  252 

Dunha.  William.  279 

Duni.  Patricia.  337 

Dunican.  George.  337 

Dunican.  S..  129 

Dunkelberger.  John.  337 

Dunlap,  Ray.  337 

Dunlap.  Susan.  337 

Dunlavy.  Patricia.  337 

Dunn,  Joseph,  300 

Dunn,  Richard,  4 

Durham,  Mary,  337 

Durk,  Elaine,  229 

Duta,  Thomas,  186,  337 

Dutter,  Barbara,  233 

Outton,  Virgil,  257 

Duty.  William.  337 

Dwyer.  Neil,  231,  337 

Dwyer,  Timothy,  290 

Dyer,  James,  338 

Dylewski,  Sandra,  228,  296 

Dzeda,  Bruce.  188 


Eastman,  Dale,  243 

Eaton,  Anne,  338 

Eckbald,  J.  Stuart.  232.  234 

Eckhardt.  Kenn,  310 

Eckler,  Kay.  338 

Eckroate,  Nancy,  338 

Eckstern.  Rich.  244 

Eddy.  Eileen,  338 

Eder,  J..  176 

Edgecomb,  Susan.  287 

Edgington.  Jo  Lynn.  313 

Edmund.  Kaye.  338 

Edwards,  Kent.  310 

Edwards.  Richard,  5.  270 

Edwards.  Robert.  338 

Edwards.  Sue,  193.  206 

Eft.  Carolyn.  338 

Egan.  tvlary  Lou,  182 

Egan,  Moe,  220 

Ehrnart,  Pauline.  191 

Eiben.  Deborah.  174,  236,  292 

Eiben,  Mary,  239 

Eichelsbacher,  Lyn.  304.  338 

Eichorn.  Neal.  232,  338 

Eisel,  B.,  176 

Eiseman,  Ann,  308 

Eisenberg.  Lee.  228 

Eisenhut.  Rebecca.  254,  287.  338 

Eisentrout.  George.  338 

Elan.  Robert.  209.  277 

Ekiund.  John,  338 

Elcro,  Jacqueline,  292 

Elder,  Donald,  338 

EIek,  Mary  Ann,  338 

Ellis,  K.,  195 

Ellithorp,  John  Dale,  237 

Ellithrop,  Lorraine.  237.  338 

Emerson,  Mary.  170.  338 

Emmanuel.  George.  338 

Emmert.  Lawrence,  230,  338 

Emmanuel.  Nick.  255 

Emmette.  Elizabeth.  338 

Engel.  Michael.  255 

Engleright.  Chen  Lee.  269.  338 

Engroff.  Jill.  338 

Engstrom.  T..  242 

Epp.  Henry,  338 

Eppright,  William,  310,  338 

Epstein,  Stephen,  338 

Erbaugh,  Tom.  310 

Ereth.  David,  243 

Erickson,  Albert,  247,  290,  338 

Erickson,  Carl,  4 

Ericson,  G.,  139 

Ericson,  M.  Scott.  290 

Erskine,  Kathleen.  215.  313.  338 

Ernewein,  M.,  194 

Erwin,  Duane,  314 

Eshelman.  Paul,  314 

Eshler,  Brenda,  202,  338 

Eshler,  Margaret,  193 

Etzkin,  Mike,  218,  338 

Euancho,  Joseph.  223 

Eucker.  Linda.  338 

Euse.  Steve.  252 

Evancho.  Joe.  338 

Evans.  Douglas.  338 

Evans.  Rosemary.  218.  338 

Evert.  Dave.  223 

Everett.  Kathleen.  338 


Faber.  Kathy,  191,  212 

Fabian,  Mary  Ann,  338 

Fackler,  Russell,  231 

Fagin.  Shelley.  272 

Fahey.  Patrick.  338 

Fahrer,  Mark,  338 

Fahringer,  Melanie.  229,  238 

Fahy.  Kevin,  338 

Fain,  Patricia,  265,  338 

Fair.  Jeff,  260 

Fair,  Richard,  338 

Fairbanks.  Ralph.  230.  266.  338 

Fairchild.  Julie.  304 

Fakeris.  Marlene.  338 

Fals.  Mary.  339 

Fancher.  Mary.  210.  215.  224. 

235,  269,  339 
Fankhauser,  Richard,  339 
Fantozzi,  Gene,  230,  339 
Faraidy,  Abdulaziz,  226 
Faras,  Penny.  339 
Fargo.  276 
Farkas.  David.  275 
Farkas.  Gary.  150 
Farkas,  James.  243 
Farkas.  Roderic,  150,  339 
Famer,  Victoria,  170,  237,  339 
Farmer,  William.  339 
Farnsworth.  Linda.  227,  339 
Farrell.  Pamela.  339 
Farro.  Charles.  173 
Fascko.  Diane,  339 
Fattore,  Maria,  339 
Faust.  Lynn.  339 
Fawaz.  Joe,  226 
Fawley,  Diane,  239,  339 
Fawley,  J,  Philip.  239 
Fay.  Kathy,  182 
Fazekas,  Edward,  230,  339 
Fazekas,  Stephen.  310 
Fearer,  Pamela,  229,  339 
Feathenngham.  Richard,  270 
Fechter.  Richard.  260.  279 
Fedelem.  Richard.  339 
Federman.  Jerry.  339 
Feibel.  Alan.  278 
Feiedelem.  Carol.  340 
Feldman,  Steven,  307 
Felton.  James.  279.  340 
Fenn.  David.  340 
Ferares.  Harry.  219 
Ference.  Chris.  224.  269.  340 
Ferenczi.  Steve.  290,  340 
Ferens,  Kathi,  207 
Ferguson.  Kay,  304,  340 
Ferguson,  Shelba,  205 
Fernella,  M  ,  129 
Femes,  Kathi,  296 
Ferrara,  Gregory.  340 


Ferr 


155 


Ferrara,  Gene.  204 

Feterle.  Katherine.  316 

Fetherolf.  Linda.  185 

Feuer.  Jeffrey.  230.  340 

Few.  Karen.  182 

Fiedler.  William.  298 

Fields.  Leann.  340 

Fifer.  Linda.  292 

Figel.  Diane,  185 

Filgate.  Carol.  227.  241 

Fillipiak.  Joseph.  340 

Filler.  Sheila,  340 

Filmore,  James.  340 

Filo.  John.  316 

Finamore,  James,  340 

Findley.  David,  340 

Fine,  Karen,  292 

Fink,  Barry,  288 

Finklestein,  Richard,  310 

Florentine,  Mickey,  125 

Fisher.  Gretchen.  340 

Fischer.  Jay.  130 

Fischer.  Nancy.  272 

Fitzgerald.  John,  220 

Fitzgerald,  Maureen.  313 

Fitzpatrick.  Carole.  254.  287 

Fttzsimmons,  Helen.  5 

Fitzsimmons,  W..  155 

Flaherty.  Maureen.  180.  234,  250, 

340 
Flahser,  Wanema.  256.  340 
Flannery.  Martin.  340 
Flaugher.  Pamela.  340 
Fleeman.  Bonnie.  272 
Fleming.  David.  316.  340 
Fleming.  Marcus.  167 
Fleming.  Ronald,  278 
Fleming,  Ty.  260 
Fleming,  Will,  340 
Flohr.  Nancy.  304 
Florence.  Dreama.  205 
Flowers.  Jeanne,  280 
Floyd,  Nancy,  184 
Floyd,  Kathleen,  313 
Flynn,  Tim,  150 
Foisy.  John,  340 
Foley,  Tom,  340 
Folt,  Lee.  224.  340 
Folusewych,  Robert,  316 
Foote.  Demarls  Anne.  340 
Ford.  Gary.  307 
Forman.  Jeffrey,  288 
Forrer,  Andrea,  292 
Forrer,  Carl,  340 
Forsberg.  Diane,  340 
Foster,  S.,  195 
Foulk,  William,  340 
Fout,  Ginger.  304 
Foutz.  Alan.  340 
Fowler.  Robert.  340 
Fox.  Debby.  228 
Fox.  Margaret.  204.  205.  308 
Fox.  Roger.  314.  340 
Foyer.  Jeff.  182 
Frain.  Mike.  340 
Frak.  Karen.  340 
Frakes,  William,  340 
Frame,  James,  253 


Franczak,  Ernest.  321 
Frank.  Dutch,  223 
Frank,  Jeanne,  340 
Frank,  Nancy,  287 
Frank,  Paul,  318,  340 
Franklin,  Jana,  228,  229,  340 
Franklin,  Lynn,  176,  287 
Franklin,  Ronald,  243 
Franks.  Claudia.  185 
Franks,  Judith.  340 
Frazen.  Pamela.  221 
Frattaroli.  Joseph.  340 
Frattaroli.  Sylvia.  241,  340 
Fraunfelder.  Terry,  266 
Frazee,  Kathleen,  287 
Frazier,  Robert,  275 
Frazier,  William,  340 
Frederiksen,  Martha  Kay,  216. 

218.  341 
Freer.  Ronald.  318 
Freno.  Joseph.  165 
Frew.  Kathleen.  228.  280 
Friedi,  Andrea,  248,  341 
Friedman.  Bill.  182 
Friedman.  Robert.  182.  341 
Fries.  Frederick.  165 
Friese.  Diane.  254,  296 
Friese,  John,  6 
Fnestedt,  Lynn.  313 
Frisina.  Frank.  310 
Frohling.  Laura,  313 
Frontino,  Jayne,  308 
Frye,  Judith,  341 
Frye,  Linda,  236,  341 
Fuller,  Doug,  167 
Fuller,  Page,  170 

Fuller,  William,  216,  218.  257,  341 
Fulop,  Bill,  207 
Fulop,  Kathy,  206 
Fung,  Julian.  266 
Funk.  Bonnie,  341 
Funk,  Donna.  207 
Furey.  Carol.  341 
Furman.  Richard,  341 
Furney.  Robert,  211 
Furnire.  Carole,  341 


Gabel,  Shan,  168,  212 
Gable,  Cecelia,  166 
Gabon,  Jack,  182 
Gadson.  Lyncheryl.  283 
Gahlke.  Peggy,  193 
Gaiffe,  Michael,  255,  341 
Galley.  Paul.  231 
Galanese.  Mark.  310 
Galas,  Caliape.  341 
Galassini.  Barbara,  269 
Galassini.  Steve,  169 
Glasso,  Janice.  261 
Gale.  Ruth.  228.  341 
Galena.  Jane,  192,  210,  212 
Gall,  Thomas.  341 
Galla.  Evelyn.  341 
Gallagher.  Bnan.  150.  341 
Gallagher.  Munel.  341 
Gallagher.  Susan.  229 
Gallam.  Mary  Lou,  341 
Gallo,  Edward,  291 
Gallop,  George,  341 
Galston.  Samuel.  275 
Gambaccini.  Sue.  4 
Gamery.  Sandy.  192 
Gandee,  Barbara.  341 
Cans.  Carolyn,  304,  341 
Ganson,  Elizabeth,  202,  210, 

234,  292.  341 
Garber.  Larry,  260 
Garcia.  John.  341 
Gardini.  Marlene.  182.  233 
Gardner,  Robert,  310,  341 
Garner,  Rosalie,  287 
Garnson.  James.  243.  341 
Garrott.  Philip.  252 
Gartrell.  Kenneth.  291 
Garvey.  Ruth.  168 
Garvin.  Bobi.  151 
Gary.  Jane.  229 
Gasior.  Diane.  233 
Gaski,  Edward.  321 
Gaskins.  Lawrence.  300 
Gates.  Gerald.  341 
Gates.  Sally.  296 
Gattozzi.  Louis.  270.  341 
Gaudio,  Jacqueline,  228,  341 
Gauer,  Carol  Ann.  221,  233,  341 
Gaugler,  Hanson,  165 
Gault.  Jody.  292 
Gaydos.  M..  176 
Gaydos.  Peg.  212 
Gaynes.  Leslie.  341 
Gaynor.  James.  341 
Gearhard.  Raymond.  232 
Gearhart.  Ann.  341 
Gebhard.  Jeffrey.  266.  341 
Geel.  Rick,  167 
Gehike,  Peggy,  236 
Geiger,  Jerry,  259 
Geiger,  Rolland,  141,  316 
Geiselman,  Ken,  125 
Gelfand,  Shelly.  272 
Gelshenen.  Rosemary.  280 
Geltz.  Elaine.  341 
Gentile.  Richard.  341 
Gentry.  Gary.  252 
Gentry,  Linda,  261 
George.  Arthur,  291 
George,  Kathy,  238 
George,  Norma,  313 
George.  R..  246 
Gerber.  Barbara,  170 
Gerber.  Gail.  272 
Gerber.  Randall.  341 
Gerham.  David.  341 
Gernheuser.  Robert,  270 
Gerrick,  Robert.  229.  341 
Gersdorf,  Theodore,  321 
Geschke,  Richard,  172,  341 
Gessner,  Sharon,  341 
Giampapa,  Rosemary.  341 


Giannamore.  Bert,  294 

Giannantonio.  Tony.  252 

Gibbs.  Maione.  341 

Gibson.  Bette,  250 

Gibson,  Cynthia,  236,  342 

Gibson,  Dennis,  254,  255 

Gibson,  Joan.  254.  296 

Gier.  L..  176 

Giersch.  Paul.  129.  342 

Giesler.  Julie.  342 

Gigliotti.  Karen,  158,  210.  212 

Gilbert.  Barry.  342 

Gilbert,  Jack,  205 

Gilbert,  James,  310,  342 

Giles,  Bruce,  285 

Gilhousen,  Paul,  125 

Gill.  Rodney.  342 

Gillespie.  Pamela.  229,  342 

Gilland.  Robert.  342 

Gillet.  B..  246 

Gillet.  Jim,  397 

Gilliland,  Robert.  294 

Gilmore.  Beverly,  280 

Gilmore,  Susan,  292 

Gilmour,  Linda,  256 

Gilmour,  Walter.  307 

Gimble,  Gary.  342 

Gingrich.  Sue.  256 

Gintert.  Barbara.  287 

Girard,  Greg,  252 

Giron,  Janice,  292 

Gladigan.  Richard,  257 

Glaser,  Lynn,  202,  296 

Click.  Linda,  342 

Glinski,  Kathleen,  206,  207,  238 

Glover,  Darlene.  228 

Gluck,  Emil.  288 

Gluck.  Lynda.  237.  342 

Gluszek.  Gene.  150 

Glynn.  Kathy.  280 

Gnat.  Carol.  342 

Godbold.  Patricia.  342 

Goddard.  Arthur.  167 

Goehnng,  Susan.  342 

Goehnng.  T..  129 

Goebel.  Robert.  321 

Goers.  Janet.  287 

Gold.  Darcy.  342 

Gold.  Paul,  277 

Goldberg,  Lewis.  165.  199 

Goldebury.  Pamela.  309 

Goldenholz.  Itmar.  342 

Goldenholz.  Nava,  342 

Goldman,  Barbara,  198.  199,  206 

Goldsbury,  Pam,  208 

Goldstein,  Barry,  277 

Goldstein.  Ins.  342 

Goldstein.  Mike.  165 

Goldstein.  Philip.  342 

Goldstein.  Perry.  342 

Goldstein.  Ronald.  288 

Goldstine.  Terry.  288 

Golenberg.  Milt.  342 

Golis.  Kenneth,  342 

Gollner,  Gwen.  221 

Good,  Arthur,  316 

Good,  William,  294 

Gooding,  Cheryl,  313,  342 

Goodman.  James.  294 

Goodman.  Karen.  342 

Goodwin,  John.  343 

Gordan.  Jeffrey.  275 

Gordaenier,  Bret,  167 

Gordon,  Telva,  343 

Gorman,  Jan,  309 

Gorman,  Kathy,  185 

Corsica,  Beverly,  343 

Corsica,  Lois.  185 

Goryanec.  Paula.  313 

Gottfned.  Horton.  343 

Gottfned,  Susan,  343 

Gottlieb.  Marsha.  235.  239 

Gottrell.  B  .  343 

Gottschalk.  John.  343 

Gottwals,  Michael,  270 

Gougler,  Susan,  228,  256,  343 

Gowan, John,  230 

Grady,  Carol,  309 

Graeser,  Mark,  279 

Graf,  Kathryn,  343 

Graff,  Gretchen,  191 

Graham,  Charles,  343 

Graham,  Christine,  343 

Graham,  Jennifer.  283 

Graham.  Linda.  238 

Graham.  William.  234 

Gran.  Jeffrey.  285 

Granados.  Cecelia.  343 

Grandey,  Chirley,  256 

Grant,  Donald.  279 

Grant.  James.  230.  343 

Grant.  Thomas.  291 

Grasso.  Paula.  287 

Graylich.  Karen,  170,  228 

Graveno,  Thomas.  234 

Gravereau.  Cheryl.  343 

Graves.  Warren,  316 

Gray.  Clyde.  243 

Gray.  Sherry.  343 

Gray,  Susan.  234 

Gray.  T,.  129 

Graziani.  Louis.  291.  343 

Graziani.  Mary  Beth.  343 

Greco.  Rosalie,  191 

Green,  David,  266 

Green,  Richard,  318 

Greenbank,  Robert.  248.  343 

Greenbaum.  Bonita,  343 

Greenberg,  Harold,  216,  218.  343 

Greene,  Carol.  205.  206.  272 

Greene.  Kathy,  184 

Greene,  Linda.  240,  343 

Greene,  Linda  R.,  233,  343 

Greene,  Lloyd.  270 

Greene.  Marcella.  343 

Greer.  Jeff.  291 

Gregorich.  Mark.  343 

Greguric.  Vicki.  207 

Greiner.  Buddy.  266 

Greitzer.  Susan.  228.  343 

Gresh.  Cathleen.  175,  212.  292 

Gret.  C.  129 

Greuloch,  Connie.  280,  343 


387 


Greunke,  Ara  Lou.  343 
Griffin.  Michael.  207.  300.  343 
Griffith.  Deborah.  238 
Gngah.  Linda.  254 
Griggs.  Vickie.  207 
Grimes,  Frances,  343 
Gnmmett,  Richard.  225.  237 
Gronsky,  Frances.  343 
Grosel,  Karen.  207.  280 
Gross.  George.  343 
Gross,  Joseph   310 
Grosso,  Mary  Jo,  185 
Group.  Kenneth.  275 
Grove.  Jack,  231,  343 
Grover,  Jim,  225 
Grownsy,  Elizabeth,  280.  343 
Grubb.  Susan.  343 
Grubich.  Janice.  343 
Grucza.  Sandra.  343 
Gruda.  Michael.  173,277 
Grzelecki,  Robert,  298 
Guamieri,  Anthony,  343 
Guess.  Jerral.  343 
Guess.  Jerry.  255 
Guggenheim.  Paul.  300 
Guilliuoma.  Kathy.  190 
Guinta.  S   Richard.  310.  343 
Gunning,  Pat,  205 
Gura,  David,  344 
Gusky,  James,  165,  223 
Guyette.  Carol,  261 


Haag.  Robert.  344 

Haas.  Dave.  253 

Haas.  Patricia.  280 

Haasjes,  J,,  176 

Haberer.  Joanne.  344 

Haberkost.  Deanne.  233 

Hack,  Tricia,  261 

Had.  James.  310 

Hadady.  D  .  176 

Haden,  Gregory,  209 

Haefling,  Carl.  266 

Halfer,  T  .  129 

Hagan,  Christine,  313 

Hage.  Dennis,  344 

Hague,  Don,  199 

Hahl,  William,  248 

Hair,  Raymond,  344 

Hairston,  Leonard,  344 

Halbach,  William.  310 

Halderman.  Jane.  228.  344 

Hale.  Barbara.  396 

Hall.  Bernard.  4 

Hall.  Darrell.  344 

Hall.  David.  255 

Hall.  Fred,  288 

Hall,  Jim.  344 

Hall.  Judy,  344 

Hall,  Nancy,  241,  344 

Hall.  Phyllis.  344 

Hall.  Ted,  252 

Hallal,  Donna,  309 

Halloran.  Mary.  344 

Hallpike.  Clark  Anson.  226.  334 

Halter.  Ken.  220 

Halter,  William.  344 

Haluska.  Barbara.  344 

Halverstadt.  Jeanne.  228.  296,  344 

Hamann,  Douglas.  318 

Hamant.  J..  176 

Hamel.  Maggie,  193 

Hamer,  Bob,  219 

Hamilton,  F   E  ,  253 

Hamilton,  Lynne,  344 

Hamilton.  Marion.  229.  309 

Hamilton.  Sally.  231.  344 

Hammen.  William.  344 

Hammer.  Sue.  344 

Hamrich.  Arlene.  344 

Hancock.  Barbara,  344 

Hanic,  John,  344 

Hanner,  Carol,  292,  344 
Hanner,  Susan,  202,  221,  344 
Hanners,  Connie,  254.  280.  344 
Hannigan,  Susan,  287 
Hansen,  Nancy,  210.  344 
Hansen.  Ruth.  237.  251.  296.  344 
Hanson.  Karen.  269 
Harad.  Hannah.  185.  221 
Harcelrode.  James.  295 
Hardulak.  Tom.  230,  344 
Hare,  Roberta.  344 
Haren.  Anne.  251 
Harkness.  Bruce.  4 
Harm.  Jeffrey.  266.  344 
Harmych.  Karen.  344 
Harner.  Lina.  227.  241 
Harper.  Phyllis.  265.  344 
Harriman.  Cheryl.  202.  208.  215. 

247.  296.  344 
Harris.  David.  223 
Harris.  Judith.  344 
Harris.  Mark.  344 
Harris,  Ronnie,  60 
Harris,  Shirley,  344 
Harris.  Susan,  193,  206,  210 
Harris.  William.  344 
Harrison.  Dick.  244 
Harrison.  George.  344 
Harrison.  Ilona.  215.  300.  313 
Harrison.  Joyce.  280 
Harrison.  Richard.  344 
Harry.  Hueston,  252 
Han.  Jeffery.  345 
Hart.  Suzanne.  151.  345 
Hartman.  Alanna.  229.  345 
Hartman,  Dave.  248 
Hartman.  Linda.  345 
Harvitch,  JoAnn,  309 
Hartz.  Charles.  345 
Harvey.  Linda.  345 
Harwick.  Elizabeth.  25 
Haskakis.  Nick.  165.  211 
Hast.  William.  321 
Hatch.  Tamilyn.  201.  208.  251 

296 
Hathaway.  Kenneth.  314 


Hatton.  Duane.  345 
Haughn.  Michael.  165 
Haught,  Howard.  169 
Mauser.  John.  310 
Hausman.  Inwin,  288 
Hausser.  G,,  129 
Havener,  Ronald.  285 
Haverkos,  Robert.  345 
Havran,  Kenneth,  345 
Hawk,  David,  5 
Hawkins,  Gayle,  345 
Hawkins,  Jud,  270 
Hawkins.  Julianne.  287 
Haymond.  Fred   216,  218 
Haynes.  T  .  245 
Hays.  David.  298 
Hays.  Jean.  200,  202,  261.  345 
Hayward.  D.  Gregory.  232 
Haywood.  Brian.  276 
Hazard.  Carla.  207,  280 
Hazel,  Susan,  345 
Hazelwood.  R-,  176 
Hazen.  Gordon.  260 
Hazucha.  Agnes.  184.  210.  212. 

234.  345 
Head.  Phyllis.  345 
Healy,  Clinton,  248 
Heard,  Marguerite,  180,  219 
Hedden,  Sue,  346 
Hedges.  Marguerite.  280.  346 
Heiberg.  Kathleen,  229,  346 
Heidelberg,  Cheryl,  346 
Heilman,  Lloyd,  199 
Heinisch.  Charleen,  204,  207.  280 
Heinlen.  Robert.  346 
Heinman,  T  .  195 
Heinselman.  K  ,  139 
Heisa,  Shirley,  346 
Heise,  Rainhard,  346 
Helfand,  Susan.  272 
Helstein,  Vicki,  182 
Hemming,  Cathy,  190,  212 
Hendriksen,  Carol,  346 
Hendrickson,  Bruce.  346 
Hendnckson.  Susan.  304 
Hendrix.  Becky.  199.  212.  224 
Hendrix,  Carol,  346 
Henkel,  Gary,  270 
Henry,  Chuck,  255 
Henry,  D  ,  195 
Henry,  Dorothy,  212 
Henry,  James,  204,  206.  346 
Henry.  Lynn.  228 
Henry,  Roger,  346 
Hensel,  Oebra,  170,  269 
Hensley,  Claudia,  346 
Henson,  Kathleen,  346 
Henzel,  Len,  216.  247.  346 
Herald.  Bonnie.  170 
Herbert.  D,,  155 
Herchek.  Pati.  180 
Hercik.  Monica,  228 
Heritage,  Barbara.  346 
Heritage.  George,  219 
Heritage,  Melvin.  346 
Herrera,  A  .  129 
Hernck.  Sharon,  296 
Hernngton,  Shirley,  292 
Herrman,  Robert,  314 
Herron.  Bonnie.  287,  346 
Hertel,  Kathe,  229,  238 
Herthneck,  Judith.  346 
Hertvik,  Lori,  287 
Herzberg.  Gail.  170 
Herzog.  Neal.  243,  346 
Hess,  David,  291 
Hetrick,  Ester,  346 
Heyl,  Cathy,  228,  280.  346 
Heyl.  Kathy.  346 
Hibala.  S,.  176 
Hicks.  Susan.  287 
Higgins.  Dave.  182 
Higgins.  Eleanor.  6 
HilTJudy.  280 
Hill,  Louise,  346 
Hill,  Margaret,  346 
Hill.  Robert.  225 
Hill,  Ronald.  346 
Hille,  Clare,  168 
Hiller,  Nancy,  346 
Hillery,  Kathleen.  346 
Hilligas.  Janet,  346 
Himes,  Portia,  207,  247,  261,  287 
Himmel,  Roger.  288.  346 
Hinchliffe.  Cathy.  287 
Hinderer,  Robert,  346 
Hindman,  Don.  150.  172 
Hindman.  John,  295 
Hine.  Robert.  346 
Hines.  Judy.  346 
Hines,  M,,  242 

Hines.  Randy.  216.  218.  346.  396 
Hines.  William.  346 
Hinman.  Kathe.  207,  228,  296 
Hipply.  Rebecca,  346 
Hirschman.  Louise.  272 
Hirshberg.  Craig.  192.  292 
Hirlzinger.  Kathy,  151 
Hitch,  Ooltie,  304 
HIass,  David,  346 
Hluck,  K.,  155 
Hnas.  Allen.  270 
Hnida.  Connie.  237.  346 
Hocevar,  Peggy.  296 
Hochstetler.  Stanley.  346 
Hodar   Ken,  219 
Hoden,  Gregory,  275 
Hodson.  Leslie.  184,  204 
Hoehn,  Vicki,  231,  346 
Hofacre,  Sheila,  346 
Hotfee,  Lois,  346 
Hoffman,  Anne,  347 
Hoffman,  Donna,  207,  280 
Hoffman,  James.  291,  347 
Hoffman,  Joanne,  201,  215,  247, 

304 
Hoffman,  John.  270 
Hoffman.  Judi.  309 
Hoffman.  Karen.  347 
Hoffman.  Linda.  347 
Hoffman.  M,  Anne.  347 
Hoffman,  Steve,  260 
Hogan  Edward.  275 


Hogan,  Ellen,  347 

Hogan,  Gary.  257 

Hogan.  James.  285 

Hohenfeld.  Linda.  184 

Hohenstein.  E  Gary.  291 

Hoinski.  Jeffrey.  316 

Holdinsky.  George.  347 

Holdren.  Lawrence.  314.  347 

Holland.  Janice,  347 

Hollenbaugh,  H.  Ritchey,  347 

Holler,  William,  275 

Hollis,  D  ,  195 

Hollosy,  Lynn.  307 

Holly.  Karen.  224,  268,  347 

Holmes,  Douglas,  310 

Holmstrom,  Donald,  7 

Holthus.  Gary,  314.  347 

Holub.  Daniel.  270 

Holy.  Marilyn,  228,  249 

Homa,  Linda,  228,  347 

Homison.  Paul.  321.  347 

Homola.  Sharon.  256 

Hon.  Ronald.  318 

Honzik.  Susan,  347 

Hoogenboom,  Gary,  199,  211 

Hoos,  Michele,  347 

Hopkins,  Mary,  347 

Hopkins,  Patricia,  347 

Horn,  Lynne,  235,  347 

Horn,  Margie,  228 

Hornack,  Loralyn,  347 

Hornack,  Robert.  254.  347 

Horner.  L  .  130 

Hornyak.  Mark.  347 

Horrigan.  Vincent,  314 

Horsefeld,  Frances.  7 

Horvath,  John,  279 

Hoskinson,  Janet,  185 

Horeath,  Linda,  347 

Hortsemeyer,  Phyllis,  258 

Horwilz,  Gail,  347 

Horwitz,  Irene,  347 

Hoskinson,  Janet,  347 

Host.  Robert.  347 

Hotchkiss.  Susan.  347 

Hottensmith.  David,  242 

Houser,  Kermit,  347 

Houston,  Roger,  316 

Hovanick,  Carol,  187,  212 

Howard,  Leslie,  292 

Howe,  Becky,  151 

Howe,  Bonni,  347 

Howe,  Martha,  347 

Howell,  Thomas,  347 

Howie,  Ginny,  151 

Howie,  Hap,  150 

Hoyer,  Linda,  194,  212 

Hronek,  Richard,  310.  347 

Hruby,  Jerry.  198 

Huber.  G,.  164 

Huber.  Thomas.  295 

Hubler.  Thomas.  307 

Huck,  Richard,  285 

Huff,  David,  252 

Huffman,  Candice.  251,  347 

Hufler,  Thomas.  347 

Hugh.  Joan.  238 

Hughes,  Bonnie.  193 

Huggill,  H,  Craig,  294 

Hugo,  James,  253,  291 

Hull,  George,  232 

Hull.  Russell.  270 

Humphries.  Faye,  228 

Huner.  Rita,  2(35 

Hunger,  Jim,  165,  223 

Hunsicker,  Buzz,  241 

Hunston,  Donald,  236 

Hunston,  Sandra.  228.  256.  347 

Hunt,  John,  314 

Hunter,  Pamela.  347 

Hunter.  Payson.  252 

Hupp.  Paula.  174 

Hura,  Tracy.  237.  347 

Hurd.  Stuart.  253 

Hurst,  Paul,  347 

Hurtauk,  Stephan.  347 

Hun*itz,  Bruce.  288 

Huset.  Glynn.  151 

Huss.  Sandra.  304.  347 

Huston,  Nancy,  193 

Hutchins,  Nancy,  313 

Hutchinson,  Judith,  347 

Huver.  Rita  Ann.  309 

Huvler.  Karen,  170 

Huzel,  James.  155.  291 

Huzvar,  Kathryn,  240,  348 

Hyatt.  Roger.  348 

Hyde.  Ron.  201 

Hyman.  Michael.  348 

Hynes.  Ann.  304 

Hyslop.  Chris.  307 


lacobellis,  Patricia.  348 
lafigiola.  Teresa.  348 
lapaolo.  Ten.  348 
Iden.  Duke.  348 
Ifft.  Alan.  243.  348 
Ignatz.  Dennis.  321.  348 
IHston.  Brenda.  212.  280 
Imhof .  Bruce.  230,  246 
Imhoff.  Lawrence,  348 
Imosersteg,  Connie.  185 
Infantino.  Fran.  348 
Ingram.  Stephen,  173.  288 
Irwin  Kathleen.  348 
Isaacs.  Douglas.  260.  270 
Ischo.  Frances.  151.  280 
Ischo,  John,  348 
Isele,  George,  310 
Iseman.  Jim.  219 
Isen.  I  .  194 
Isham,  Donald.  348 
Ita,  Jan,  174 
Iwanusa.  Adele,  349 
Izzo,  T  ,  246 


Jack,  J.  Larry.  156.  253.  349 
Jackson.  Katherine.  194 
Jackson.  Robert.  291 
Jacobsen,  Chris,  223.  248 
Jacon.  Frank.  349 
Jahnke.  M  .  246 
Jakowlew,  Monika,  212 
James,  Bradford.  248.  349 
James.  Edward.  349 
Jancsurak.  Kathy.  182 
Jams.  Deborah.  194 
Janning.  James.  316 
Jaqua,  Margaret,  349 
Jarvis,  Robert,  253 
Jaskol,  Evelyn,  349 
Jastromb,  Tony,  317 
Javitch.  Linda,  228 
Jedlicka,  George,  317 
Jendrickson,  Carol,  309 
Jencrisak,  Daniel,  349 
Jensen.  Catherine.  349 
Jenewein.  Glenda.  220 
Jenkins,  Bob,  246 
Jenkins.  Judy.  182.  228 
Jenkins.  Martin.  310 
Jenkins.  W..  246 
Jenyk.  Timothy,  266 
Jerrick,  Stephen.  314 
Jewell.  Robert.  300 
Jividen.  Jerry.  349 
John,  Paul  R  ,  232 
Johns.  Elaine.  287,  349 
Johnson,  Becky,  184,  185,  237, 

349 
Johnson.  Cathy.  166.  212 
Johnson.  Carol  Anne.  349 
Johnson.  Carolyn.  349 
Johnson,  Chns,  223.  255.  349 
Johnson.  Claudia.  233,  240,  349 
Johnson,  David,  318,  349 
Johnson,  Deborah,  296 
Johnson,  Donald,  291,  318 
Johnson.  Gary.  231,  349 
Johnson,  Gregg,  291 
Johnson.  Janice.  265 
Johnson.  Keith.  243 
Johnson.  Linda,  239,  235,  349 
Johnson,  Linda.  229 
Johnson.  Marianne.  170,  287 
Johnson,  Mane,  290 
Johnson.  Phillip,  314,  349 
Johnson.  Richard,  248,  349 
Johnson,  Stanley,  349 
Johnston,  Don,  182 
Johnston,  Jane,  227 
Johnston,  Jane,  227 
Johnston,  Nancy,  349 
Johnston,  Pamela.  292 
Johnston.  Rita,  233 
Jolliff.  Thomas.  300 
Jones.  A  .  246 
Jones.  Allen.  349 
Jones.  Charles,  310 
Jones,  Daniel.  4 
Jones,  David,  349 
Jones.  Karen,  170 
Jones.  Lee.  305 
Jones,  Lynn,  250 
Jones,  Marlene,  269 
Jones.  Rachel  Ann.  349 
Jones.  Ray.  276 
Jones.  Robert,  349 
Jones,  Robert.  349 
Jones,  Wendy,  349 
Jordan,  Paul,  276 
Joseph.  Frank,  241 
Joseph,  Gary,  277,  349 
Joslyn,  Judith,  305 
Joyce,  Edward,  246,  318 
Joyce,  Joseph.  214.  349 
Joyeux.  Chantal.  280.  349 
Jozsa.  Marlene.  349 
Judice.  Edward.  314 
Judy.  Sherry.  233 
Juergens,  Linda,  235,  349 
Juggard,  Peggy,  349 
Juliano,  Joseph,  277 
Julick,  Clinton,  150.  277 
Julick,  Theresa,  151 
Jung,  Thomas,  21 1 
Jurgans.  Inars,  349 
Jurgans,  Sarma.  349 
Jurica.  John.  300 


Kabicek.  Woody.  247.  349 
Kabin.  Robyn.  208,  272 
Kacerski,  Ann,  241 
Kackstetter,  Sandra,  287.  349 
Kadowski.  Kathryn.  269 
Kagafas.  James.  349 
Kahler.  Cheryl.  349 
Kail.  Cheryl.  229 
Kain.  Mark.  349 
Kaiser,  Kathleen,  350 
Kaiser.  Martha.  269.  350 
Kaklowe.  Noreen,  269 
Kalen.  Eleanor,  272 
KalniUky,  Barbara,  313 
Kalonick,  Alice,  193,  229,  350 
Kame.  Laune,  205 
Kamerer,  Jim.  223 
Kametz.  John.  216.  218 
Kaminski,  Dennis,  241 
Kaminski.  Marci.  168 
Kaminsky.  Patricia,  233 
Kamody,  Lawrence,  291 
Kammer.  Kathleen.  350 
Kamps.  Lee,  239 
Kandrac,  Linda.  207 
Kane.  Cathy.  192.  228 
Kane,  Susie.  168 
Kangas.  Sue.  296 
Kama,  Joyce.  229.  350 


Kanter,  Steven.  285 
Kapec.  Jeff.  220 
Kapel,  James,  350 
Kapenekas.  Mary.  233 
Kaplan.  Amy.  193 
Kappers.  Polly.  305 
Karlan.  Dennis.  230.  350 
Karmia.  Tina,  168 
Karoue.  Edward.  350 


Kan 


.  Diai 


Karst.  Ron,  242.  350 

Kartz.  Tom.  258 

Kasarda,  Dianne.  254.  350 

Kaselak.  Dennis.  350 

Kastein.  Bonnie.  292.  350 

Katryck.  Carol,  296 

Katz,  Jack,  277 

Kaufman,  John,  350 

Kaugas,  Mike,  239 

Kaufman,  B.,  242 

Kavcar,  John,  260.  317 

Kaven.  Mary.  269 

Kavinsky.  Gregory.  253 

Kavulla.  Patnck.  237,  350 

Kawai,  Mardy,  254,  261 

Kay.  Gail.  350 

Kaye.  Robert.  350 

Keck.  Susie.  184 

Keefe.  Barbara.  269 

Keefe.  Karen.  350 

Keene.  Sharen.  350 

Keener.  Don,  231,  350 

Keener,  Phyllis.  227 

Keeney.  Dennis,  230,  253.  285 

Keffer.  Kenneth,  266 

Kefgen,  Robert,  285,  350 

Kegelmyer,  James,  165 

Kehner,  Bill,  220 

Kehrer.  G..  188 

Keith,  Nancy.  229.  350 

Keith.  Stephan.  285 

Keithly.  Frederic.  219 

Kekic.  Mike,  318 

Keleman,  L.,  188 

Keller,  P  .  195 

Kelley.  Bob.  186 

Kelley.  M,  Colleen,  350 

Kelley.  Pat.  182 

Kelley.  Timothy.  291 

Kelly.  Marty.  185 

Kelly,  Martha,  350 

Kelso,  Bruce.  307 

Kelvington,  James.  318.  350 

Kemper,  Cecelia.  241 

Kendel,  Linda,  256 

Kennedy,  Betsy,  269 

Kenepp,  Jill,  350 

Kennedy,  Jacqueline,  350 

Kenney,  John,  291 

Kent,  Barbara.  350 

Kepler,  Barbara.  350 

Keptner,  Joanne,  180,  350 

Keptner,  Ronald.  350 

Kern,  Bonnie.  350 

Kerns,  Linda,  227 

Kerr.  D,.  246 

Kerr.  H.  Rick.  314 

Kerr.  Juanita,  170,  207 

Kerr.  Marilyn.  208.  313 

Kerr.  Rosemary.  261 

Keshock.  Pat.  182.  210,  212 

Kesling.  Cindy.  296 

Kessmeier.  Pam.  287 

Ketner.  Linda.  350 

Kew,  Susan.  212 

Keys.  Jams.  350 

Kibler.  Daniel,  279 

Kier,  Fred,  350 

Kierstead,  Margaret,  227,  241 

Kilanowski,  Michael.  316 

Kilbourn.  Sandra.  350 

Kilbnde.  Ronald.  314 

Kilby,  Carol,  180 

Kilgore,  Barbara,  350 

Kilkenny,  Rosemary,  283 

Kilpatrick,  Thomas,  165 

Kilty,  Kent.  275 

Kim,  S,.  350 

Kimball,  Duane.  257.  350 

Kinch,  Portia.  313,  350 

Kindelan.  Nancy.  242 

Kindig.  Kim.  350 

Kindsvater.  Elissa,  233 

Kindzia,  J-.  188 

King.  Al.  247.  395 

King.  Chnstie.  261.  309 

King.  Kevin.  314.  350 

King.  Vernon,  276 

King,  Wayne.  276 

Kingzett.Mary  Lou,  350 

Kintner,  Edward,  243 

Kinzel,  Becky,  221 

Kiraly,  Timothy.  165 

Kirchner,  Barb.  184 

Kirk.  Kenneth,  307 

Kirsch,  Sherry,  313 

Kish,  Joanne.  351 

Kish,  William,  277 

Kisielewski,  Barbara,  242.  351 


,  Kan 


.  351 


Kitshin.  C-,  157 

Kist.  Anita,  261 

Kistler,  Jeri,  351 

Kitko,  Marcella.  208.  313 

Kitson.  Carol,  351 

Klass.  Manlyn,  280 

Klein,  Jane,  351 

Klein,  Lillian.  229 

Kleinberg.  Richard.  230 

Kleinberg.  Sharon,  351 

Kleinman,  Marcy.  296 

Klepcyk,  Ronald,  211,  212,  351 

Klicker,  Dona,  202,  313 

Klie.  Susan,  287 

Klieber.  Ten,  182 

Kline,  Connie,  351 

Kline.  Dave.  227 

Kline.  Don.  321 

Kline,  Emmet,  300 

Klingel.  Libby,  351 


388 


Knapp.  Barbara,  235 
Knapp,  Diane,  221 
Knapp,  Donna,  221 
Knapp,  Lee,  205 
Knapp,  Lenore,  190,  229 
Knauer,  Nancy,  351 
Knaus,  S.,  194 
Knechtges,  Tom,  172 
Knetege,  Vivian,  351 
Knee,  Patricia,  313 
Knepper,  L.,  194 
Knienem,  Beth,  269 
Knighton,  Carol,  265 
Knighton,  Joyce,  265,  351 
Knisely,  Paul,  307 
Knoch,  Beverly,  351 
Knoechel,  Patricia,  351 
Knopp,  Sarah,  168 
Knowlton,  Donald,  300 
Ko[)e,  James.  259 
Koch,  Martha,  352 
Koch,  Roy,  300 
Kocinski,  Marleen,  220 
KoehUr,  Betty,  191 
Koehler,  Sandra,  228,  352 
Koesterer,  Kathleen,  309 
Koger,  Oily,  208,  215,  254, 

296,  352 
Kohlruss,  Diane,  352 
Kohtz,  Christine,  305 
Koich,  Nick,  307 
Kolakowski,  Kathleen,  352 
Kolarek,  Susan,  238 
Kolas,  Robert,  231 
Kol|Ot,  Cindy,  352 
Kollar,  Thomas.  301,  352 
Kondo,  Maurice,  232 
Konestabo,  Barb,  151 
Konvolinka,  Glenn,  285 
Konya,  Lawrence,  279 
Koons,  Suzanne,  352 
Kopcsik,  S.,  176 
Kopnicky,  Victoria,  352 
Koprowski,  Eilyn,  313 
Koprucki,  Richard,  352 
Korb,  Gary,  352 
Korchin,  Jettery,  352 
Koren,  Rosalie,  239 
Korenewych,  Joroslawa,  352 
Kormendi,  Sandy,  193,  229, 

235,  239 
Kom,  Martin,  165 
Kosiba,  L.,  164 
Kosko,  Myrna,  352 
Koslen,  Michael,  352 
Koss,  Margaret,  228 
Koster,  Sharon,  205,  287 
Koxok,  Mark,  288 
Koxula,  Chris,  238 
Kotun,  Carol,  296 
Koucky,  Jan,  352 
Koukol,  Karen,  210,  221,  228 
Kountz,  Jan,  352 
Koury,  John,  301,  352 
Kovach,  J.,  164 
Kovach,  Kathleen,  232 
Kovach,  Linda,  208,  309,  352 
Koval,  Karen,  206 
Kovar,  Allen,  266 
Kovic,  Patricia,  309 
Kowall,  Catherine,  352 
Kowilich,  Joseph,  352 
Koynok,  Carol,  256,  352 
Kozech,  John,  172 
Kozelka,  Kern,  164,  220,  245 
Kozich,  John,  211 
Kragel,  Robert,  310,  352 
Kraley,  Barbara,  221 
Kramer,  William,  232,  352 
Krand,  Kathleen,  292 
Krane,  Janet,  313 
Krantz,  Lynn,  202,  352 
Kransotf,  Richard,  352 
Kravs,  K.,  164 

Krawczyk,  Diane,  206,  249,  292 
Krawetz,  Sue,  216,  352 
Kreiger,  J,,  195 
Kreiner,  Joseph,  314 
Kreiner,  Robert,  352 
Krejci,  Mike,  252 
Kreicier,  Kathy,  191,  210 
Krejsa,  Robert,  352 
Kren,  Helene,  352 
Kreps,  Sally,  305 
Kress,  Paul,  352 
Kretovics,  Bill,  182 
Kreusler,  Judith,  352 
Krieger,  Janice,  212 
Krikos.  Helen,  5 
Krikos.  Ted,  7 
Kriner,  Linda,  305 
Krivonak,  Steve,  125 
Kroll,  Mark,  277 
Krotky,  Diana,  352 
Kruk,  John,  352 
Krull,  Kala,  352 
Krumel,  Rick,  176,  204 
Krumpe,  H.,  164 
Krutowsky,  B.,  352 
Krysciak,  Allan,  352 
Krysciak,  Judy,  234,  352 
Kubas,  Joseph,  352 
Kubek,  Patricia,  292 
Kubik,  Marlene,  280 
Kuchling,  Ray,  216,  301 
Kudia,  Tom,  219 
Kuenstler,  Ellen,  352 
Kuhlman,  Jonnie,  353 
Kuhn,  David,  352 
Kuhn,  Elizabeth,  353 
Kuhn,  Nancy,  233 
Kukia,  Myron,  216 
Kukovich,  Allen,  310 
Kulis,  Joseph,  353 
Kuna,  Edv»in,  248,  353 
Kung,  Fred,  353 
Kunst,  Robert,  223 
Kunz,  Brian,  295 
Kurian,  Sandy,  207 
Kurilla,  Paulette,  192 
Kursh,  Naomi,  261,  272 
Kurta,  Martin,  285 
Kushner,  Janice,  308 


Kusnyer,  Judith,  353 
Kuss,  Jack,  244 
Kusy,  Lora,  353 
Kyttler,  Teresa,  309 


Labin,  Judith,  353 

Lach,-John,  353 

LaCorte,  Vincent,  295 

Lagler,  Susan,  353 

Lahl,  James,  139,  260,  279,  353 

Lahola,  Irena,  353 

Lake,  Dale,  321 

Lake,  Glenn,  353 

Lake,  Linda,  280 

Lakeman,  William,  275 

Lakso,  Thomas,  259 

Lamar,  Patrick,  252 

Lamb,  George,  353 

Lamb,  Karen,  305 

Lambert,  Carole,  313 

Lammi,  Chuck,  270 

Lamovsky,  Sanford,  353 

Lampe,  G.,  157 

Lampus,  Martha,  182 

Landers,  Thomas,  243,  353 

Landers,  Thomas,  353 

Landgrabe.  G..  246 

Undgraf,  Lynda,  229,  353 

Landis,  Bruce,  227 

Landis,  G.  Williams.  270 

Landis.  Larry,  182 

Landoll,  Cherylann,  238 

Landoll,  Sandy,  227 

Landon,  Patricia,  296 

Landov/,  JoAnne,  272 

Landy,  Deborah,  280 

Lane,  S,,  194 

Lange,  Deborah,  305 

Langer,  Barbara,  296 

Lanker,  Gary,  353 

Lannan,  Stephan,  353 

Lansinger,  Pat,  228,  229,  353 

Lanzer,  Harlan,  231 

Lanzi,  Anthony,  353 

Larrick,  John,  353 

Larsen,  Lynn,  353 

Larson,  Dean,  266 

Larson,  L.,  129,  295 

Lascheid,  MarySue,  313 

Lash,  Cory,  353 

Laskey,  Mary,  192 

Latham,  Suzette,  313 

Laubacher,  J.,  246 

Laufman,  Betty.  168 

Laughrin.  Michael,  353 

Lavery,  Kathleen,  353 

Lavine,  Alan,  288 

Lavinson,  Marsha,  272 

Lavis,  Katherine,  287 

Lav»,  Ronald,  288 

Lawrence,  Linda,  241 

Uwry,  Susan,  235 

Layman,  Carol,  353 

Lazarus,  William,  216 

Lazenby,  John,  291 

Leach,  Paul,  239 

Leaman,  Ray,  298 

Leaman,  Samuel,  353 

Leasure,  Robert,  285 

Leder,  Brick,  277 

Ledin,  Vickie,  182 

Ledyard,  Sue,  192,  250 

Lee,  Cheryl,  353 

Lee,  Cynthia,  313 

Lee,  Monte,  255,  353 

Leech,  Margery,  215,  224,  251, 
287,  353 

Leek,  Paul,  261 

Leeper,  Lynda,  251,  305 

Leffier,  Debby,  296 

Leffingwell,  T.,  157 

Lefkot,  Victor,  353 

Lehman,  David,  307 

Lehmiller,  Susan.  269 

Lehtinen.  Ruth,  353 

Leininger,  Mary,  238 

Leins,  Eliza beth,248 

Leishman,  Gary,  165 

Lekander,  Neil,  353 

Lenarcic,  Michael,  236,  353 

Lenard,  Carol,  353 

Lenk,  Barbara,  216,  353 

Lentz,  Carol.  258 

Lentz,  Greg,  252 

Leo,  Keith,  291 

Leon,  Brent,  188,  353 

Leon,  Peggy,  280,  353 

Leovic,  Karen,  241,  353 

Lerch,  Bernard,  353 

Lerman,  Joyce,  354 

Lero,  Candice,  269 

Leshinski,  Barbara,  180,  354 

Lesky,  John,  260 

Lester,  David,  318 

Letney,  Laurie,  207 

Leuschen,  Doug,  150 

Leuser,  Patricia,  229 

Levengood,  Linda,  229,  354 

Levenson,  Lynn,  182 

Levine,  Marian,  272 

Levine,  Sharon,  229,  272 

Levine,  Steven,  288 

Levinger,  Charles,  295 

Levis,  Nancy,  269 

Levy,  Brooke,  251,  280 

Lewandswski,  Terisia,  202 

Lewis,  Dale,  209,  317,  354 

Lewis,  Harriett,  283 

Lewis,  Judith,  265 

Lewis,  Lee,  310 
Lewis,  Maria,  272 
Lewis,  Richard,  248 
Lewis,  Susan,  250 
Lewis,  Thomas,  354 
Lezan,  Joan,  176,  220 
L'Hommedieu,  Jan,  252 
Licitri,  Eileen,  313 
Lida,  Thomas,  318 
Lidon,  Judith,  280 


Lieberman,  Arrol,  125,  288 
Lieberman,  Perry,  277 
Lieberman,  Rick,  220 
Liebman,  Bob,  182 
Lift,  Martin,  125,  354 
Lifsets,  Robbie,  182 
Likar,  Mary,  199,  238 
Lile,  Kathy.  292 
Lilley.  Pixie.  251 
Lillish,  William,  219,  354 
Lima,  Gail,  168 
Limonselli,  Ronald,  125 
Linamen,  Vance,  310 
Lincoln,  Pamela,  354 
Lindecamp,  Mark,  295 
Linehan,  Pam,  235 
Linger,  Barbara,  256,  354 
Link,  Linda,  204 
Linta,  John,  354 
Lintala,  Dale,  318 
Linton,  Jeannine,  313 
Liotta,  Alice,  239,  354 
Lipcsik,  Joseph,  279 
Lippit,  Kathleen,  354 
Lipton,  Kathy,  240,  354 
Liske,  Donaldine,  249 
Lisle,  Linda,  292 
Lisowski.  Larry,  231,  354 
Listel.  Pamelia,  296 
Litrico,  Angelo,  220 
Little,  Kathleen,  354 
Little,  John,  354 
Little,  Ronald,  234,  354 
Livingston,  Rodney,  354 
Lloyd,  David,  279 
LoCicero,  Dons,  238 
Locurto,  Patricia,  354 
Lodge,  Tom,  223 
Loeb,  Stella,  354 
Loew,  John,  354 
Logan,  Darlene,  354 
Logan,  Janet,  235,  239,  354 
Logan,  William,  321 

Logvidice,  Anthony,  321 

Loitz,  Lorraine,  354 

Lombardi.  Linda,  205,  292 

Lombardo,  J.,  194 

London,  Wendy,  305 

Long,  Charles,  295 

Long,  Chene,  204 

Long,  Gregory,  252 

Long,  James,  248.  354 

Longert.  Karen,  354 

Longnecker,  Bob,  354 

Longo,  Leo,  129,  279 

Looker,  Gay,  354 

Loomba,  Raj,  226 

Lopiano,  Karen,  354 

Lorentz,  Gary,  246.  354 

Lotarski.  Marilyn,  354 

Lott,  Linda,  354 

Loucks,  Susan,  239,  354 

Louden,  Wendy,  254 

Loudon,  Christin,  233 

Lough,  Jeff,  211 

Love,  Gary,  314 

Love,  Sandra,  354 

Loveland,  Nancy,  230,  231 

Loveless,  Philip,  354 

Lovendahl,  Norma,  269 

Lovett,  Carole,  269 

Lowe,  Cathi,  166 

Lowe,  Don,  125 

Lowe,  Patricia,  265 

Lowey,  James,  317 

Lowey,  John,  317 

Lowmiller,  Donald.  248.  354 

Lownik.  Che^l.  202 

Lowry.  Ron.  277 

Lowther.  Dale,  321 

Loyer,  Margaret,  354 

Loysen,  Sarah,  261 

Lubisch,  Sandor,  301 

Lubran,  Bernard,  354 

Lucas,  Kathy,  354 

Lucas,  M.,  176 

Luce,  Wendy,  151 

Luckay,  Thomas,  165 

Ludick,  Stephen,  139,  260,  270 

Luedemann,  Marta,  180 

Luft,  James,  354 

Luginbuhl,  Peggy,  354 

Luhaney.  Joanne,  269 

Lukanc,  Jeanne,  280 

Luke,  Jefferey,  355 

Luksis,  William,  317 

Lunine,  Myron,  4 

Lupino,  Anthony,  355 

Lupton,  Holly,  180,  355 

Lusk,  Gregory,  291 

Lutjen,  Christian,  355 

Luton,  Jennings,  355 

Luttner,  Pamela,  233,  240,  355 

Lutz,  Judith,  355 

Luxenburg,  Herb,  277 

Luxmore,  Thomas,  355 

Lyden,  Theresa,  207 

Lynch,  Gale,  355 

Lynch,  John,  186,  200,  211,  236 

Lynch,  Kathy,  228 

Lynch.  Marion,  355 

Lynch,  Michael,  355 

Lyhn,  Joseph,  355 

Lyon,  James,  355 
Lytle,  Richard,  254,  255 


McCarver,  Marilyn,  358 
McClain,  Sue,  256 
McCloud,  Anita,  358 
McCluggage,  Douglas,  252 
McCluggage,  Ken,  252 
McConnell,  Ann,  358 
McConnell,  Ron,  358 
McCook,  Becky,  358 
McCorkle,  Marjorie,  269 
McCormick,  Nicola,  212 
McCormick,  Ted,  206,  358 
McCoy,  Molly,  227,  251,  296 
McCullough,  John,  314.  358 
McCullough.  Michael.  317 
McCune.  James.  314 
McDaniels.  Virginia.  216.  358.  395 
McDaniel,  L.,  358 
McDermott,  D.,  207 
McDermott,  Dennis,  218,  358 
McDermott,  Paul.  358 
McDevitt.  Carol.  358 
McDivitt.  Carol,  358 
McDonald,  Suzanne,  358 
McDonnell,  Debbie,  168,  250 
McDonough,  J.,  141 
McDonough,  Kathy,  254 
McDougall,  George,  219 
McElroy,  Richard,  358 
McFadden,  Terry,  241 
McFerren,  Mary,  256 
McGarry,  James.  358 
McGeary,  Jean,  228 
McGee,  Doug,  220.  358 
McGeorge.  Phillip.  321 
McGill.  Penny.  280.  258 
McGivney,  Mary  Jane.  292 
McGlothlin.  William.  358 
McGrane.  Jack.  206 
McGowan.  William.  125.  260,  279 
McGrane,  John,  270 
McGrath,  James,  4 
McGregor,  Irene.  358 
McGrew.  Kathleen.  358 
McGucken.  Mary  Ellen.  358 
McGuire.  Linda,  359 
McGuire,  Melinda,  292 
Mchenry,  Molly,  287 
McHugh,  Gary,  291 
Mcllvaine,  Karen.  256.  359 
Mcllvnaie,  Lynne.  259 
Mclmornay.  Kathryn,  231 
Mclntyre,  Becky,  254 
Mclntyre,  John,  285 
McKay,  Louise,  359 
McKay,  Patricia,  359 
McKeever,  Jeffrey,  359 
McKenzie,  Robert,  359 
McKinley,  Paul,  359 
McKinnell.  Kent,  321 
McLellan,  Aleta,  359 
McLeod,  Thomas,  310,  359 
McMannis,  Lee,  291 
McManus.  Kevin,  359 
McMillen,  Barclay,  200 
McMillen.  Robert,  359 
McMullen,  Richard,  165 
McNab.  Kathie,  296 
McNanarn,  M.,  129 
McNeill,  M,,  246 
McNett,  Ellen,  359 
McPherson,  Marsha,  233 
McRoberts.  Judith,  309 
McVan,  Chuck,  173 
McVey,  Bonnie,  234 


m 


mc 


McArthur,  Emerson,  317 
McBnde,  Janet,  358 
McBride,  Kathleen,  176,  204, 

251,  305 
McBride,  Margaret,  292 
McBnde,  Robert,  285 
McBroom,  Gerry,  208,  210,  309 
McCabe,  John,  358 
McCallum,  Betty,  358 
McCann,  Bill,  165 
McCarrell,  Guy,  291 
McCarthy,  Kathleen,  358 


Maccioli,  Janet,  296 
Mace,  Donna,  256,  355 
Macejko,  Cathy,  355 
Macey,  Judy,  202 
Machlin,  Charles,  276 
Mack,  Donna,  210 
Mack,  Jeannie,  356 
Mackall,  Brenda,  356 
MacKay,  Shen,  269 
Mackenzie,  Donald,  279 
MacKenzie,  Robert,  173 
Macki,  Jerry,  356 
Macks,  Ron,  125 
Maczak,  Dennis,  231 
MacLean,  Jacquelyn,  356 
Maden,  Margaret,  356 
Maeder,  Beverly,  182 
Magee,  Renee,  356 
Magee,  Robert,  301.  356 
Maggio.  Donna,  356 
Magner,  Mary,  208,  356 
Maguire,  Mimi,  166,  202 
Magyar.  Sandy.  238 
Maherns,  Thomas,  356 
Mahoney,  Sally,  356 
Maibauer,  Robert,  239,  356 
Mainmone,  Janet,  356 
Mains,  Linda,  234,  356 
Maitland,  John,  356 
Maiewski,  Walter,  266 
Malarshik,  Manlyn,  287,  356 
Malcolm,  Arnold,  155,  276,  356 
Mallett,  Ginger,  254 
Mallinger,  Stuart,  356 
MamuTa,  Daniel,  356 
Manchester,  Karen,  356 
Mancino,  Douglas,  275 
Mandel,  Karen,  356 
Mandel,  Ron,  237 
Manes,  Dennis,  291 
Manheimer,  Sharon,  356 
Mani,  Marcia,  305 
Mankoff,  Lawrence,  288 
Manly,  Carol,  269,  356 
Manley,  Gerald,  357 
Mansfield,  Karen,  184 
Manson,  Linda,  357 
Mantey,  Constance,  357 
Mantz,  Linda,  357 
Mapp,  Sharon,  194 
Marabito,  Robert,  357 
Marand,  Cheryl,  357 


Marasco,  William,  165,  357 
March,  Roland,  357 
Marco,  Guy,  5 
Margolis,  Marianne,  397 
Margolis,  Richard,  218,  247, 

357,  397 
Margolis,  Robert,  277 
Marguan,  Marianne,  305 
Mariani,  Marcia,  247 
Manss,  L.,  139 
Markovic,  Ernest,  357 
Markovich,  Dick.  218,  357 
Markovitz,  Marsha,  205 
Marks,  Richard,  291 
Marks,  Robert,  291 
Marks,  Robin,  357 
Marks,  Tammy,  272 
Marku,  Elain,  357 
Markulis,  Kathleen,  357 
Markwald,  Michael,  357 
Markwalder,  Judith,  221,  357 
Maroli,  Allan.  270 
Marquard.  Lynne,  168 
Marquart,  Deborah,  151,  238 
Marquis,  Byron,  357 
Marquis,  Nancy,  170 
March,  Sally,  357 
Marsh,  William,  173 
Marshall,  Catherine,  247,  296 
Marten,  Kenneth,  357 
Martello,  James,  357 
Martens,  Kathleen,  251,  357 
Martin,  Ann,  357 
Martin,  Carrie,  233,  309 
Martin,  David,  357 
Martin,  Dona,  205,  250 
Martin,  Mary.  305 
Martin.  Pam.  251.  305.  357 
Martin,  Pamela  R  ,  357 
Martin,  Richard,  243,  357 
Martin,  Steven,  314 
Martindale,  Yvonne,  357 
Martino,  Ronald,  357 
Martinson,  Lance,  357 
Martonchik,  Margie,  220 
MarLz,  Mary  Alice,  357 
Maruszan,  Judy,  234,  313 
Marx.  Paula.  202 
Maryo.  John.  230.  357 
Marz,  Pamula.  309 
Marzava.  Frosso.  357 
Maschke.  Thomas.  291 
Masek.  Nancy.  357 
Masirovits.  Susan.  210.  212. 

215,  224,  357 
Mason,  Marilyn,  237,  256,  357 
Mason,  Mary,  265 
Massaro,  Patricia,  261,  287 
Massie,  Susan.  227 
Masters.  Melynda.  357 
Masters.  Paul,  253,  290 
Mastic,  Phillip.  314 
Mastnana,  Paul.  298 
Matacic.  Barbara.  357 
Matas.  John.  259 
Matchett.  Frank.  285,  357 
Mathews,  Elizabeth,  357 
Mathis,  Vearl,  269 
Matlock,  Vince,  252 
Matson,  Dennis,  358 
Matson,  Robert,  5 
Matthews,  Gary,  321,  358 
Matthews,  Lee,  253 
Mattingly,  William,  358 
Mattle,  Trudy,  228.  358 
Matzo.  Joseph.  358 
Maullar.  J,.  164 
Mavrogianis.  Steve,  358 
May,  Allen,  237,  358 
May,  Margaret,  261,  292 
Maye,  Angeline,  283 
Mayer,  Annette,  358 
Mayer,  Thomas,  358 
Mayher,  Darina,  358 
Maynor,  Barbra,  180,  210,  212, 

218,  358 
Mayo,  Rebecca,  166 
Mayse,  Timothy,  310 
Mazelis,  Edward,  295 
Mazur,  Jeffrey,  358 
Mazuzan,  G.,  188 
Mazzaferri,  Browyn,  358 
Mazzei,  Martin.  358 
Means.  Darlene.  265 
Means.  Suzanne.  168 
Mease,  William,  236 
Mechir,  Madeline,  251,  305,  359 
Medved,  Eva,  233 
Meehan,  Pamela,  193 
Meeker,  Merry,  201,  359 
Meeker,  R.,  130 
Meeson,  D.,  129 
Meeting,  Jane,  359 
MeHall,  John,  359 
Mehl,  Robert,  279 
Mehosky.  D  ,  246 
Meier.  Gary.  359 
Meizlik.  James.  288 
Melching.  Jeffery.  321.  359 
Melega.  Diane.  359 
Melgun.  Maryann,  292 
Melito,  Carolyn.  359 
Mellinger.  Linda.  359 
Meluch,  Lynn,  233,  240 
Mendala,  Ruth,  280 
Mendiola,  Frank,  172 
Mendiola,  Kathy,  204,  207,  287, 

359 
Mendiola,  Loretta,  233 
Mendoza,  Raul,  279,  359 
Menegay,  Susanne,  309 
Mercer,  Gary,  359 
Merchant,  Art,  259 
Meredith,  Richard,  6 
Merilla,  Mary  Ellen,  229 
Menill,  Chnstina,  287 
Mesnick,  Richard,  288 
Messam,  Greg,  186 
Messina,  Joyce,  227 
Metcalf,  David,  172,  211 
Metcalfe,  D.,  155 
Metsker,  Mary  Lou,  359 
Metyz,  Shari,  220 
Metz,  Charles,  307 


389 


Metz.  Robert.  359 

Metzgef.  Judy,  359 

Metier.  Barb.  156.  212 

Metzler.  Bob.  182 

Meuche.  Robert.  314 

Mever.  Kathy.  287 

Meyer.  Janet.  272 

Michalic.  Andy.  317 

Miday.  Mark.  243 

Middendorf.  Janet.  359 

Mignona.  Annette.  202.  29 

Mignona.  Janet.  296 

Mihacevicti.  John.  209.  35 

Mihalik.  Frank.  359 

Miklos.  Jack.  310 

Milano.  John.  359 

Miles.  DavKJ.  359 

Miles.  Unda.  191 

Miles.  Marilyn,  5 

Miles.  Peggy.  218 

Miles.  Sally.  208.  308.  359 

Miles.  Victor.  223 

Milhacevich.  John.  270 

Milkovich.  Daniel.  155,  270 

Milkovich.  Michael.  155,  317 

Millard,  Frances,  233.  359 

Miller.  Barbara.  272 

Miller.  Carl.  359 

Miller.  Carol.  359 

Miller.  Cheryl.  359 

Miller.  Edward.  317 

Miller,  Jack.  277 

Miller.  Jacqueline.  7 

Miller.  Jayne.  359 

Miller.  Jennifer.  207.  287 

Miller.  Jen.  359 

Miller.  Jill.  168 

Miller.  John.  307.  317 

Miller.  Joyce.  202.  208.  296 

Miller.  Karen.  241 

Miller.  Leslie.  313 

Miller.  Marlyn.  180.  359 

Miller.  Mary.  192 

Miller.  Milton.  182.  307 

Miller.  Pamela,  287 

Miller,  R,,  164 

Miller,  Sandra,  280,  360 

Miller,  Sharon,  238 

Miller,  Stefan,  360 

Miller,  Susan.  313.  360 

Miller.  Wayne.  271 

Milligan.  Connie.  360 

Milhkan.  Marve.  360 

Milliron.  Sharon.  360 

Millitan.  Nancy.  360 

Millman.  M  ,  246 

Mills,  Ed  ,  236 

Mills.  Fred.  202.  231.314.  360 

Mills.  Margaret.  360 

Mills.  Melinda.  261 

Mills.  Nancy.  292 

Mills.  Peggy.  170 

Mills.  Ronald.  310 

Mills.  Suzanne.  360 

Milne.  Karen.  269 

Milner.  Gail.  220 

Miner,  Marg,  221,  360 

Mingrone,  Gabe,  307 

Mipfnek,  Al,  172 

Miracle,  Barbara.  176.  292 

Misevic.  Deborah.  305.  360 

Mitchal.  Saundra.  283 

Mitchell.  Carole.  240 

Mitchell.  David.  307 

Mitchell.  Linda.  239.  296 

Mitchell.  William.  276 

Mitsuyasu.  James.  360 

Mitten.  Tabby.  228 

Mius.  Nancy.  261 

Mkandawire,  Crispin.  218 

Mladek.  Kathy,  184,  224.  249.  360 

Mlaker.  Veronica.  360 

Mobby.  J.  246 

Mobley.  Robert.  318 

Mock.  Nancy.  360 

Modugno.  Connie.  296.  360 

Moeker.  Merry.  305 

Mohan.  David.  243 

Mohoric.  Franklin.  360 

Moldauer.  Carol.  360 

Mole.  Martha.  229.  360 

Molerxlyke.  Joseph,  307 

Molesky.  Steve.  275 

Mollenkopf.  Linda.  360 

Molyneaux.  Suzanne.  309.  360 

Monastra.  Teresa.  360 

Monbeck.  William,  360 

Mongell,  Phil,  271 

Montgomery,  D  ,  246 

Montgome^,  Brenda,  204 

Montrella.  Janice,  360 

Moomy,  Susan,  191 

Moon,  Barbara,  151 

Moonis,  Barbara.  151.  360 

Moore.  Carl.  227 

Moore.  David.  223 

Moore.  Gordon.  360 

Moore.  Jennifer.  296 

Moore.  L..  157 

Moore.  Pamela.  218.  224. 

309,  360 
Moore,  Paul,  279 
Moore,  Suzanne,  360 
Moqaddam,  Sayed,  226 
Moran,  Barbara,  313 
Moran,  Mary,  280 
Moran,  Paul,  244 
Morabito,  Peter,  279 
Morbito.  Joseph.  232 
Morehouse.  Richard.  319 
Moreland.  Beverlv.  360 
Moretti.  Donna.  261.  360 
Morgan.  Craig.  227 
Morgan.  Ga7.  271 
Morgan.  Katfiie.  360 
Morgan.  Keith.  360 
Morgan.  Michelle.  309.  360 
Morganstern.  William.  291 
Morgenstern.  K  .  129 
Morin.  Sharon.  313 
Morley.  Bill.  219 
Morley.  James.  360 
Morman.  Carole.  360 


Morris.  David.  288 
Morris.  J..  129 
Morns.  Kenneth.  317 
Morris.  Virginia.  360 
Morrish.  Edward.  360 
Monison.  Barbara.  360 
Morrison.  Faye,  360 
Morrison.  Vernon.  230.  360 
Morse.  Agnes.  202 
Morse.  Judy.  360 
Morton.  Cynthia.  228 
Morton.  Mary  Lu.  151 
Moshi.  Zeke.  226 
Moskowitz.  Paula.  272 
Moss.  Cheryl.  283 
Moss.  Jennifer.  231.  361 
Mossholder.  Daniel.  291 
Mossman.  Gay  Ann.  361 
Mosso.  Barbara.  361 
Motyka.  Dennis.  288 
Moulton.  Mary.  256.  361 
Mouyard.  Madonna,  261.  305 
Moyce.  Thomas.  285 
Moyer.  Cindy.  216.  218 
Moyer.  Sue.  361 
Moyers.  David.  361 
Mozaini.  Ahmed.  219.  226 
Mozingo.  Donald.  301 
Mraz.  Pamela.  193.  229.  361 
Mrkal.  Dana.  361 
Mrus.  J..  130 
Mrus.  Marcy.  313 
Muckley.  Susan.  361 
Mulholland.  Nancy.  361 
Mullett.  Jeff.  361 
Mullin.  Susan.  269 
Mullins.  Patricia.  265 
Mullman.  Cy.  125 
Mumaw.  Barbara.  174 
Mundorf.  Larry.  361 
Munnell.  Charles.  361 
Munson.  Bill.  150 
Munson.  Thurm.  125 
Munyon.  Marsha.  170 
Murawski.  Joyce.  269 
Murman.  James.  301.  361 
Murphy.  Edward.  375 
Murphy.  J   William.  275 
Murphy.  Kevin.  218.  310.  361 
Murphy.  Laura.  283 
Murray.  Dave.  252 
Murton.  Karen.  296 
Musch.  Carol.  361 
Musick.  Margaret.  184.  361 
Mussey.  James.  209.  319 
Muth.  Michael.  230.  307,  361 
Muto,  Deborah,  193.  292 
Muzik.  Lynne.  361 
Myers.  Barry.  361 
Myers.  Bettyjane.  256 
Myers.  Jerry.  361 
Myers.  Joseph.  219 
Myers.  Linda.  361 
Myers.  Louise.  296.  361 
Myers.  Lynda.  361 
Myers.  Julie.  168 
Myers.  Melissa.  151 
Myers.  Nancy.  361 
Myers.  Rodney.  257 
Myers.  Roger.  207 
Myers.  Shelbie.  272 
Mysza,  Joseph. 361 


n 


Nadeau.  Rick.  247 
Nadzam.  Kenneth.  285.  362 
Naegeli.  Barbara.  362 
Naehnng.  Bruce.  362 
Naehnng.  Karen.  362 
Naftulin.  Jan.  362 
Nagel.  Cheryl.  220,  296 
Nagel,  Jeanne,  261,  305,  362 
Nagy,  Margaret,  362 
Nappi,  Anthony,  125,  243 
f^asella,  G,  164 
Nathanso,  Mary,  292 
Nathanson,  Mary.  235.  251 
Naticio.  Rudy.  271 
Naukam.  Dave.  150 
Naukam.  Phihp.  150 
Naunaus.  Eric.  295 
Navarre.  Jill.  269 
Navratil.  Karen.  202 
Nedved.  Bomta.  362 
Neff.  Douglas.  271 
Neff.  Linda.  192.  269.  362 
Neft.  Lynn.  243 
Neiburger.  Colin.  288 
Neidlinger.  Nancy.  227.  241 
Neitzelt.  Richard.  314 
Nelson.  Barbara.  313 
Nelson.  Jeanne.  210.  309 
Nelson.  John.  317 
Nelson.  Robert.  362 
Nelson.  Ronald.  362 
Nemeth.  Dian.  176.  233 
Nentwick.  Rettecca.  362 
Ness.  Thomas.  291 
Netzly.  Tonda.  362 
Neubauer.  Richard.  362 
Neustadler.  Michael.  307 
Neuvirth.  Lawrence.  211 
Newcomer.  John.  230.  362 
Newell.  Mary.  241,  292,  362 
Newhard.  Mary.  362 
Newill,  Neva.  362 
Newman.  Jodtne.  305 
Nichols.  David.  363 
Nocholson.  Marvolene.  283 
Nicodenx>.  John.  314.  363 
Nicodemus.  Tom.  321 
Nicolosi.  Carole.  363 
Nicolra.  Jane,  151 
Nied.  Gary.  363 
Nieroda.  Henry.  230 
Nighswander.  Tim.  218 
Nigohan.  Stephen.  198 
Nikles.  John.  363 
Niksa.  S  ,  246 


.  Jan. 363 
Nobel.  Leslie.  296 
Nolle.  Karle.  275 
Norman.  Terrence.  219 
Norrick,  Beverly.  241 
Norns.  Ed.  141 
North.  William.  248.  363 
North.  Robert.  279 
Northcott.  William.  363 
Nottingham.  Don.  317 
Nourse.  Diane.  363 
Novak.  Diane.  363 
Novak.  John.  245.  317 
Novotny.  Lee.  254.  280 
Nowak.  Betty.  238 
Nowak.  Nancy.  228 
Nowlin.  Steele.  220 
Noyes.  Linda.  182.  206.  210 
Null.  Susan.  254.  305.  363 
Nunamaker.  Susan.  296 
Nurch,  David.  266 
Nurrenbrock,  Nancy.  363 
Nyatta.  Ayub.  226 


Oberholtzer.  Margaret.  363 

Oblander.  Terry.  216.  218 

Obra.  Saleh.  219.  226 

OBnen.  Kathleen.  229.  313.  36, 

Obringer.  Timothy.  295.  363 

Ockunzzi.  John.  363 

Ockunzzi.  Thomas.  363 

Ockunzzi.  William.  314.  363 

O'Connell.  Patrick.  363 

OConner,  Maureen.  363 

O'Dell.  David.  363 

ODell.  William.  363 

Oetzel.  Rita.  363 

OFarrell.  Dorothy.  304 

Offenbaker.  Valerie.  363 

O'Flynn.  Mark.  173 

O'Keefe.  William,  363 

Oldenburg,  Bart,  263.  363 

Oldford.  Dorothy.  193 

Oldford.  D.  J  .205.  236 

Oldham.  Bill.  363 

Oleff,  Mane.  168 

Olin.  Carol.  363 

Oliver.  Jeffrey.  211.  301 

Oliver,  Richard,  314 

Olsen.  Fred.  363 

Olson,  Beverly,  296 

O'Mellan.  Marilyn.  363 

Ondecker.  Michael.  363 

Ondreiko,  Terry.  231.  363 

Ong.  Suzanne.  363 

Onyak.  Richard,  165 

Opelt.  Pam.  201.  215.  305,  363 

Opfermann.  Linda.  280 

Ord.  Carol.  292 

Orlowe.  Deborah.  238.  240.  292 

Oroszy.  Judith,  363 

Orr.  Richard.  363 

Ortiz,  Patrick,  271 

Osella.  W  .  246 

Ostetrico.  Ida.  363 

Overlow.  Cathy.  228 

Overtasher,  Jim,  150 

Owen.  Delores,  228 

Owens,  Daniel,  291 

Owsley.  Richard,  266 

Ozmun.  Rodney.  363 


Pachipka.  Ann  Mane,  363 
Pachuta,  John,  363 
Pack,  Carol.  363 
Pack,  Janie,  363 
Pacula,  Eugene.  364 
Padovani,  Eva.  364 
Page.  Gregory.  307 
Page.  Richard,  364 
Page.  Sue.  229 
Pahner.  Sue.  202.  210 
Palazzi,  Mary  Ann.  364 
Palcic.  Robert.  314.  364 
Pallagi.  Douglas.  216.  247 
Pallinger.  Ellen.  364 
Palmer.  Carolyn.  364 
Palmer.  Jerry.  279.  364 
Palmer.  Joan.  313 
Palmer,  Maurice,  314 
Palmer.  Peter.  295 
Palmer.  Susan.  296 
Palmer.  T,.  246 
Palosi.  Karen.  364 
Palton.  Thomas.  267 
Pamer.  Betty.  364 
Pandin.  Wanda.  364 
Panning.  Martha.  191.  280 
Pantis.  Catherine.  292 
Pandoli.  John.  314 
Pantsos.  Jc'in,  294 
Paoloni,  Mary  Louise   364 
Papadeonise,  John,  266,  364 
Papalas,  Louis,  209,  321.  364 
Rape.  David.  291 
Papenfuss.  Karen.  256,  364 
Paplinski.  Bill,  219 
Pappas,  Karen.  292 
Paranchik.  Candy.  280 
Paren.  Diane.  296 
Park.  Marilyn.  287 
Parke.  Barbara.  364 
Parker.  B..  194 
Parker,  Barbara,  212 
Parker,  Deborah,  265 
Parker,  Joseph,  255.  364 
Parker.  R  .  364 
Parker.  Suzie.  204.  281 
Parkhurst.  James.  364 
Parkhurst.  Janine.  364 
Parks.  Eleanor.  364 
Parks.  Phihp,  364 
Parks.  Robert.  279 
Partlow,  Charles.  364 


Parton.  Tom.  364 

Pascarella.  Thomas.  364 

Pascoe.  Sharon.  202.  364 

Pasiechnik,  Claudia.  168 

Paskert.  Dick.  125.  243 

Paskey.  Ronald.  244.  364 

Pasteur.  Darla.  204 

Pastoric.  Thomas.  129.  279 

Patla.  Garry.  267 

Patrus.  Gene.  255 

Patten.  Charles.  219.  364 

Patterson.  Clyde.  225.  234 

Patterson.  J  .  155 

Patterson.  Judith.  364 

Patterson.  Richard.  257 

Patton.  Ron.  364 

Patton.  Terry.  307 

Paukovich.  Joseph.  279 

Paul.  Gary,  291 

Paul,  K.,  176 

Paul.  Peter,  295 

Paul,  Stephen,  199,  295 

Paulsen,  Richard.  209.  318 

Pauley,  Karen.  287 

Pauley,  Linda,  313 

Paulos,  C  ,  155 

Paulson,  Linda,  292 

Pavelka.  Alice.  208.  313 

Pavesich.  John.  364 

Pavelka.  Alice.  364 

Paveiko,  Andrew,  364 

Pavlich,  Karen,  364 

Pavlinac.  Judith.  204,  229 

Pavlish,  Thomas.  364 

Pawlak.  Dennis.  285 

Pawlak.  Tina.  182 

Payne.  Donna,  265 

Pearce.  Michael.  298 

Pearle.  Charles.  364 

Pearlman.  Gart,  364 

Pearson.  Bruce.  319 

Peaspanen.  Jeanette.  364 

Pechnuk.  Valenan.  253 

Pederson.  Terry.  309 

Peebles.  Tim.  242 

Peeling.  Elizabeth,  364 

Peiffer.  Frederic.  319 

Peiper.  Jeftery.  364 

Pekarsik.  Steve.  364 

Penrod.  Dan.  186 

Penrod.  Robert.  211 

Percenti.  Kathleen,  364 

Pergola,  Pamela.  287 

Perko.  Robert.  279 

Pepkin.  Charlie,  206 

Percenti,  Kathy,  228 

Perlman.  Julie.  281 

Perry.  Gail.  283,  365 

Perry,  Joseph.  271,  365 

Perry.  Patricia.  365 

Persky.  Jerry.  288 

Pescatore,  B,,  157 

Pesce,  James.  365 

Pestrak.  Thomas.  365 

Pete.  Gary  L  .  232 

Peters.  Cheryl.  365 

Peters.  Jan.  232.  365 

Peters.  L.  Lee.  310 

Peterson.  Dale,  267 

Peterson,  Linda,  202 

Peterson,  Nancy.  184 

Peterson.  Richard.  365 

Peterson,  Sandra,  365 

Peterson,  Sally.  208.  280 

Patkovsek.  Sherry,  365 

Petrella.  Ellen,  365 

Petrilla,  Linda,  313 

Petrini.  Maryann,  365 

Petrisek,  Raymond,  295 

Petrus,  Eugene.  254,  365 

Petti,  Dianna.  365 

Pettit,  George,  365 

Petty.  Gary,  365 

Petty.  Patricia.  365 

Pfaft.  Karl.  365 

Pfeifer.  Terry.  248.  366 

Phelan.  Michael.  125.  279 

Phelps.  Richard.  172,  223 

Phelps,  Thomas.  365 

Philabaum.  Linda.  228 

Phillips.  Betty.  228 

Phillips.  Katherine.  365 

Phillips.  N  .  245 

Phillips.  Stephen,  279 

Phoenix.  Richard.  319 

Picciano.  Lucy.  365 

Picciano.  Tom,  248 

Piccinllo,  Franklin,  365 

Pickard,  Kim,  246 

^ickens,  Ray,  365 

=ickett,  Robert,  198.  199,  214,  225 

kicking,  Connie.  247 

Pidwell.  Richard.  365 

Pierce.  Diana.  365 

Pike,  Ed,  167 

°ildner,  Anne.  365 

^ilney,  Michael.  173 

r-inault.  Laural.  365 

Pinkerton.  J   Clark.  260.  365 

Pinkley.  Ann.  292 

Piotrowski.  James.  365 

Pipmen.  Bruce,  288 

Piscopo.  R  .  155 

Pistone,  Kathleen,  365 

Pittenger,  Eileen.  229 

Pittman.  L  .  129 

Pivonka.  Pat.  269 

Platman.  James.  279 

Plautz.  Robert.  365 

Playko.  Leonard.  230.  365 

Plunkett,  Dick,  218 

Poe,  Judith,  365 

Poellet,  Mary  Ellen,  280 

.Johl.  Judy.  365 

Polack.  Joseph.  223 

Polen.  Kyle.  202.  254.  296 

Polen,  Ray.  365 

Polichnowski.  Ronald.  365 

Pohwka.  Olga.  6 

Pollack.  Harvey.  365 

Pollock.  Stephen,  211 

Polonowski,  Carol,  365 

Pontia.  Connie.  292 

Pontius.  Karen.  184 


Pontius.  Philip.  365 

Popa.  John.  285 

Popa.  Leslie.  365 

Popelika.  Gerald.  366 

Poplestein.  Richard.  366 

Popotf.  Jim.  157.  260 

Poppe.  Anne.  184 

Porte.  Janet.  366 

Poplakitski.  John.  356 

Porter.  Sandy.  220 

Portis.  Charles.  276 

Portno.  Richard.  288 

Portolos.  Jim.  223 

Post.  Robert.  285 

Potokar.  Kenneth.  230.  307.  366 

Potratz.  P  .  176 

Potter,  Elizabeth,  366 

Potter.  Joyce.  366 

Potter.  Mark.  366 

Potter.  Terry.  236 

Pottmeyer.  John.  220 

Potts,  Roby,  366 

Poulos,  Harry,  307 

Poulson,  Linda.  251,  366 

Poulton,  Helen.  295 

Pound.  Mary.  241 

Powell.  Robert.  243 

Power.  Freda.  366 

Powers.  Michael.  314 

Poynter.  Linda.  269 

Prach.  Joanne,  269 

Praisner,  Mark,  310 

Praznik.  Marilyn,  356 

Preslan,  Paige,  269 

Preusch,  Barbara,  366 

Previte,  Joan.  281 

Pnce.  Polly.  366 

Price.  Robert.  285 

Prietje.  Leonard.  367 

Pnngle.  Elbert.  275 

Proctor.  Cathy.  202 

Prosek.  James.  319 

Protus.  Marsha.  221 

Proudfoot.  Laurel,  233.  240 

Provenza.  Linda.  367 

Przybyla.  Carol.  229 

Rak.  Joseph.  357 

Puddington.  Dave.  243 

Pudelski.  Rosemary.  269 

Pugliese.  Francine.  357 

Puleo.  Karen.  233 

Punka.  Diane.  367 

Purses.  Pan.  367 

Purvis.  Thomas.  295 

Puzder.  Joan.  151.  367 

Puzder.  Marlene.  151 

Pyers.  Carol.  230.  248.  309.  357 

Pyle.  Gary,  357 


Rabatin,  Elizabeth.  357 

Rabe.  Robert,  223 

Rabell,  Gerald,  367 

Radel,  Edward.  311 

Rader.  Bennet.  367 

Rader.  Elizabeth.  170 

Radsbalk.  Pamela.  309 

Ratal.  Ronald.  367 

Raffa.  Patrick.  271 

Raidl.  James.  367 

Rainier,  Michelle,  202.  205,  280 

Rainone,  Donald,  367 

Rakusin,  Phyllis,  221,  238 

Ramsey,  Jerry,  367 

Randolph,  S.,  242 

Rango.  Dick.  126.  243 

RanftI,  Sandy.  233 

Ranzenberger.  Michele.  251.  309. 

367 
Rapp.  John.  279,  367 
Rapp,  Peter,  291,  367 
Rassie,  Joanne.  357 
Rastetter.  Art.  223.  255.  367 
Rataiczak.  Fran.  221 
Rath.  John.  367 
Ratner.  Jane.  184 
Raubenolt.  Myrna.  367 
Rausch.  J  .  246 
Rautenstrauch.  Robert.  230 
Ray.  Carolyn.  283 
Ray.  Dave,  125,  260 
Ray,  Ronald,  252 
Raye.  Russell,  277 
Rayl,  Richard,  248,  357 
Raymond,  Kevin,  307 
Raymondi.  Jackie,  367 
Raynes.  Barb.  202.  296 
Reagan.  Beth.  168 
Reardon.  Stokely.  271 
Reanck.  JoAnn.  170 
Rech.  Nancy.  357 
Redaelli.  Carmen.  31 1 
Redaelli.  Georgianna.  310 
Redhead.  Paul.  125,  367 
Redick.  Gary.  167 
Redmond.  Roger,  367 
Reed,  Carol,  367 
Reed.  Cheryl.  357 
Reed.  Connie.  367 
Reed.  David.  319 
Reed.  James.  291 
Reed.  Peggy.  280 
Reed.  Susan,  233 
Reeder,  Earl,  295,  357 
Reeder,  Lynda,  191 
Reeder,  Mary.  168.  212 
Reese.  Connie.  229 
Refe.  Sandra.  367 
Regula.  Louise.  241 
Reichert.  James.  271 
Reichert,  P..  176 
Reicosky.  David.  214.  225,  239. 

311,367 


390 


Reilly,  Beth.  305,  367 
Reinnart.  Charlotte,  367 
Reiser,  Linda,  170,  223 
Reitz.  George,  367 
Reitz,  Janra,  313 
Rekaibah,  Abdullah,  219 
Relic,  John,  296 

Remerowski,  Kay,  191,  239,  367 
Remesch,  Mike,  125 
Rendinell,  Joan,  367 
Repp,  Patricia,  287 
Restivo,  Roy,  291 
Revilock,  Will  S.,  232 
Rewaud,  Gary,  271 
Reynolds,  Janet,  208,  312,  367 
Reynolds,  Rayneen,  368 
Reynolds,  Thomas,  176,  301 
Rezin,  Andy,  167,  202 
Rhode,  Robert,  230,  293 
Rhodes,  Jerry,  220 
Rhynard,  Pat,  256 
Ricciard,  F.,  246 
Riccardi,  Karl,  211,  314 
Ricci,  Laura,  280,  368 
Richard,  Virginia,  368 
Richards,  Freddie,  368 
Richardson.  Rosaltha,  292 
Richardson,  Raj,  252 
Richburg.  Orin,  159 
Richmond,  Anthony,  368 
Rickard,  David,  230,  231,  368 
Rickett,  Kathy,  205,  228 
Ricketts,  Sandra,  368 
Rickman,  Janet,  187 
Richmond,  Anthony,  278 
Riddle,  Nelson,  182 
Riedel,  Cheryl,  205 
Rienerth,  Gail,  368 
Riffle,  Jams,  368 
Riffle,  John,  241 
Rifkin,  Michael,  277,  368 
Rigby,  Thomas,  368 
Rigby,  William,  216,  247.  368 
Rigsby.  Thomas.  231.  368 
Riley.  Kathleen.  227.  241.  368 
Rinda.  Carol,  229,  368 
Rion,  James,  321 
Ristow,  Randall,  368 
Ritchie,  Ann,  368 
Ritchie,  Edith,  265 
Ritchie,  Karen,  368 
Ritter,  Nancy,  212 
Ritter,  Susan,  368 
Rivituso,  Frank,  368 
Roberts,  Jeffrey,  368 
Robert,  Linda,  194 
Roberts,  Jane,  313 
Roberts,  William,  271 
Robin,  Mariee,  208,  273 
Robinson,  Dorthea,  237,  368 
Robinson,  G.,  194 
Robinson,  Jay,  368 
Robinson,  Jerome,  368 
Robinson,  Marilyn,  368 
Robson,  Carol,  368 
Rocco,  Rebecca,  368 
Rocine,  Victor,  279 
Roddewig,  Bonnie,  368 
Rodenburg,  William,  291,  368 
Rodgers,  Sharon,  254.  287.  368 
Rodgers.  Tim,  271 
Rodkey,  Jim,  186,  291 
Rodson,  Ray,  252 
Rodriguez,  Ella,  368 
Roe,  Cheryl,  280 
Roecker,  Edward,  285 
Roehl,  Judith,  296 
Roepke,  Robert,  314 
Rogalski,  Mike,  182 
Rogalski,  Patricia,  368 
Rogers,  Lee,  188,  276 
Rogers,  Michael,  368 
Rogers,  Tamara,  368,  396 
Rogovin,  J.,  176 
Rohanic,  Rosemary,  368 
Rohn,  Thomas,  253,  368 
Rohrbaugh,  Linda,  368 
Rohrbough,  R.,  242 
Rohrich,  R.,  246 

Roisy,  John,  298 

Rolfe,  Laura,  185 

Roloff,  Susan,  195 

Roman,  Claudia,  182 

Romanelli,  Connie,  237,  368 

Romano,  John,  247 

Romeo,  James,  164,  211 

Ronay,  Barb,  185 

Root,  Noel,  368 

Rose,  Charles,  254 

Roseau,  Steven,  288 

Roselle,  Russell,  317 

Rosenbaum,  Cynthia,  273 

Rosenberg,  Andrew,  254,  255,  368 

Rosentierg,  Jeffery,  368 

Rosenberg,  Marilyn,  229,  368 

Rosenberger,  John,  173,  369 

Rosenblutfi.  Steven,  288,  369 

Rosenfeld,  R.,  164 

Rosenstein,  Helen,  180,  229,  369 

Rosenzweig,  Steven,  369 

Roska,  David,  369 

Roskens,  Ronald,  225 

Ross,  Bonnie,  236 

Ross,  David,  275 

Ross,  Doris,  314 

Ross,  Dorothy,  273 

Ross,  Elaine,  296 

Ross,  J..  129 

Ross.  Robert,  201,  209,  307 

Rosser,  Kathleen,  369 

Rossetti,  Jon,  243,  369 

Roth,  Richard,  298 

Rothblatt,  Harriet,  280 

Rothblatt,  Nancy,  281 

Rothenberg,  Mark,  252 

Rowan,  Richard,  291 

Rowe,  Lorraine,  151 

Roxbury,  Kathleen,  369 

Rubenson,  Janis,  273 

Rucker,  Dale,  211 

Rudd,  Robin,  210,  212,  215,  369 

Rudick,  Philip,  232,  369 

Rudison,  David,  295 

Rudloff,  Randy,  202,  319 


Rue,  Charles,  230,  369 

Rufle,  Judy,  268,  369 

Rufle,  Sandy,  269 

Ruffing,  Karen,  205 

Ruggiero,  Rosemary.  369 

Rumenik.  Donna.  210.  250.  369 

Ruminsky.  Judith.  229.  369 

Runnels.  Patricia.  170 

Rupel.  Robert.  314 

Rupert.  Jennifer,  174,  309,  369 

Rush,  Laurence,  369 

Rusillo,  Bruce,  314 

Rusnak,  Suzanne,  369 

Russell,  B,,  246 

Russell,  Caria,  369 

Russell,  June,  292 

Russell,  Sandy,  207 

Russman,  Sandy,  207 

Russo.  Anna  Mane.  369 

Rust.  David.  252 

Rust.  G..  155 

Rusfay.  Charles.  232 

Ryan.  Margie,  229 

Ryan,  Mary,  369 

Rybar,  Jayne,  251,  369 

Rybar,  Mary  Lee,  251,  297,  321 

Ryberg,  Diane,  369 

Ryzak,  Renee,  281 


Sacco,  Margaret,  369 

Sackett,  Chuck,  204 

Sackey,  Deanna,  370 

Sadeski,  Gail,  233 

Sadlier.  Carol,  180,  229,  370 

Sage,  Brenda,  305 

Sage,  Mary  Jane,  370 

Sagnia,  Sidia,  226 

Salay,  David,  211,  370 

Salchli,  Jams,  370 

Sallot,  Jeff,  216.  218.  247.  396 

Sallot.  Lynne.  202.  218.  247.  396 

Sample.  Martha.  242.  247,  293, 

370 
Samples,  Suellen,  254,  261,  297 
Sampson,  Judy,  207,  370 
Sams,  Diane,  199,  202,  370 
Samsa,  Joann,  207,  212,  370 
Samson,  K,,  176 
Sanders,  H,  Earl,  150 
Sanderson,  Janet,  370 
Sandy,  Donald,  319 
Sansotta,  Donald,  295 
Santischi,  Linda,  166,  305 
Sapir,  Doreen,  216 
Saracusa,  Donald,  295 
Sardy,  Raymond,  317 
Sargi,  Thomas,  291 
Sarosy,  Diane,  194.  212 
Sarp.  N..  129 
Sarroco.  Patricia.  370 
Saskin.  Richard.  319 
Sasso.  Mary.  370 
Saternow.  Lynn.  155,  370 
Satrom,  James,  314 
Sattlemeyer,  William.  370 
Saucke.  Stanley.  370 
Sauer.  Diane.  293 
Saunders,  Barbara,  287,  370 
Saunders,  Donna,  370 
Saunders,  Robert,  295 
Sauter,  Karen,  370 
Savarian,  Michael,  314 
Savaris,  Anna,  370 
Savastano,  Tom,  205 
Savenko,  Victor,  291 
Sawhill,  Andrew.  291 
Saxe.  Dennis.  252 
Saxton.  Deborah.  305 
Sayle.  Barbara.  216.  370 
Saylor.  Steve.  307 
Scadding.  Fred.  7 
Scaeffler.  Linda.  309 
Scaeuer,  Sandy,  293 
Scatterday.  Frances.  280 
Scavdis.  Antomos.  370 
Scaal.  Alan.  321 
Schaar.  Robert.  295 
Schackne.  Joel.  139,  209,  230. 

288,  370 
SchadI,  Sue,  168 
Schaefer.  D..  176 
Schaefer.  Rose.  370 
Schaeffer.  Michael.  279 
Schaffert.  Glen,  248,  370 
Schargorodski,  L  ,  195 
Schumann,  David,  370 


Sche 


,  Elle 


151 


Schellentrager,  Ja 
Scheller,  Roland,  271,  370 
Schenk,  Susan,  370 
Scherr,  Mary  Ann,  78 
Scheuermann,  Deborah,  261 
Schialdone.  Carole.  168 
Schiavoni.  Charles.  370 
Schibley.  Rudd,  301 
Schiesser,  Craig,  241 
Schilit,  Steven,  370 
Schill,  Linda,  233 
Schlapkohl,  Dan,  172 
Schlayer,  Evelyn,  370 
Schleicher,  Edward,  370 
Schmader,  Mary,  370 
Schmatz,  Kathi,  192 
Schmauch,  Valerie,  256 
Schmeltzer,  Jim,  244 
Schmidt,  Diane,  236 
Schmidt,  Jon,  370 
Schmiedl,  Thomas,  306 
Schmitt,  Douglas,  295 
Schmift,  Mary,  286,  370 
Schmitt,  Mimi,  215,  224 
Schmitz,  Frances.  309 
Schneider.  Karen.  309 
Schneider.  Margie.  206 
Schneider.  Marilyn.  313 
Schneider.  Reinhard.  234,  370 
Schneider,  W.,  188 
Schnur,  Marpne,  239,  370 
Schoeck,  David,  255,  319,  370 


Schoenberg,  Carole,  370 
Schoenberg,  Susan,  273,  370 
Schoewe.  Edith.  370 
Schofield.  Geoffrey.  291 
Schoof.  Diane.  228 
Schonauer.  Kathenne.  370 
Schorr.  Robert.  314 
Schorsten.  Bruce.  199.  204.  279 
Schorsten.  Gregg.  209,  230, 

314,  370 
Schott,  Ruth.  270 
Schrager.  Harvey.  173.  211 
Schray.  Connie,  370 
Schray.  Connie.  371 
Schreck.  Janet.  256 
Schroeder.  Marilyn,  185 
Schroeder.  Martin,  241 
Schroeder,  Robert,  279 
Schuerger.  Terry.  293.  371 
Schuette.  Cris.  207 
Schulay.  Ronald.  371 
Schuler.  James.  371 
Schuller.  Georgianne.  305 
Schulte.  Susan.  371 
Schultz.  Barbara.  273 
Schultz.  Jan.  273 
Schultz.  Jennifer.  305 
Schultz.  John.  371 
Schultz.  Kathleen.  293 
Schultz,  Walter,  290,  371 
Schuiz,  Robert,  243,  371 
Schurr,  Lee,  237,  371 
Schuster,  Judith,  371 
Schutt,  Richard,  295 
Schuyler,  Cynthia,  287 
Schwarm,  S.,  176 
Schwartz.  Blair.  301 
Schwartz.  Judith.  371 
Schwartz.  Lanny.  279 
Schwartz.  Lil.  151 
Schwartz,  Murphy,  167 
Schwartz,  Nancy,  176,  233 
Schwartz,  Phyllis,  371 
Schwartz,  Sue,  273 
Scerbak.  Gregory,  277 
Scoggins,  Robert,  31° 
Scott,  Candice,  233 
Scott.  D  ,  246 
Scott.  Donald,  307 
Scott,  Jim,  204 
Scott,  Robert,  371 
Scott,  Suzanne,  234,  371 
Scott,  Timothy,  204,  371 


Sean 


,  Davi 


.  291 


Sears.  David.  371 
Seath.  Pat.  371 
Seek.  Karen.  305.  371 
Sedlak.  Lynette.  256 
Segal.  Marlene,  272 
Seibert.  Deborah.  170 
Seidel.  Robert.  275 
Seifert.  Patricia.  371 
Seifried.  Beth.  215.  224.  251. 

304.  371 
Seigert.  Robert,  371 
Seiple,  James,  311 
Sekkes,  Robert,  275 
Selepec,  Katharine,  371 
Sell,  Patricia,  371 
Sell,  Suzanne,  269 
Sellers,  Martin,  371 
Selvaggio,  Mary  Jane,  ISO,  371 
Semple,  Donna,  255 
Sendry.  Douglas.  371 
Sengpiel.  Timothy,  252.  371 
Senich,  Andrea.  192 
Senita.  Steve.  271.  371 
Senseman.  David.  291 
Senser.  Arlene.  371 
Senuta.  Carolyn.  238 
Senyes.  Gloria.  371 
Serio.  Diana.  371 
Serne.  William.  298 
Serrian.  Samuel.  319 
Servos.  Diane.  245.  371 
Setar.  John.  243 
Severt.  Howard,  6 
Sexton,  Samuel,  371 
Shabra,  Barbara,  228,  371 
Shafer,  Susan,  227,  241 
Shaffer,  Jan,  309,  371 
Shatter,  Patricia,  287,  371 
Shahan,  Carolyn,  224,  237,  371 
Shallenberger,  Karl,  319 
Shamp,  Jean,  170,  238 
Shanahan,  William,  271 
Shank,  Rollin,  165,  211,  236 
Shankman,  Marilyn,  228,  371 
Shankman,  Nancy.  228 
Shannon.  Carolyn.  305 
Shannon.  Sally.  170.  210 
Shapiro.  Karl.  25 
Shapiro.  Michael.  237.  248,  288, 

371 
Sharkus,  Jan,  228 
Sharma,  Shiren,  237 
Sharp,  Carole,  232 
Sharp,  Sally,  371 
Sharp,  Sam,  243 
Shaw,  Bertha,  286 
Shaw,  Carolyn,  371 
Shaw,  C,  176 
Shaw,  Martin,  314 
Shearer,  David,  371 
Shearey,  Renee,  182,  212 
Shearrow,  Sally,  372 
Sheetz,  Sandra,  372 
Sheffler,  Wayne,  7 
Sheldrake,  Dave,  202 
Sheller,  Gene,  275 
Shelton,  Donna,  265 
Shenk,  Leslie,  372 
Shapard,  Richard,  372 
Shaperd,  Janice,  180,  210,  372 
Sheppard,  Geoffrey,  372 
Sherlock,  George,  321 
Sherwin,  Edward,  288 
Shetler,  William,  307 
Shields,  Carolyn,  372 
Shift,  Stephan,  372 
Shitflet,  Gary,  314,  372 
Shiflet,  Linda,  238 
Shingleton,  Cheryl,  240,  372 
Shingleton,  Joyce,  170 
Shipa,  Patricia,  372 


Shirilla,  Barbara,  297 
Shisler,  Willard,  291 
Shively,  Kenyon,  372 
Shoaff,  Allen,  372 
Shoemaker,  Dick,  372 
Shoham,  Randi,  185 
Shook,  Sharon,  229,  372 
Shope,  GayNell,  191,  372 
Shorr,  Mark,  288 
Shoup,  Thomas,  291,  372 
Showalter,  Suellen,  372 
Shreffler,  Carolyn,  309 
Shroll,  Don,  372 
Shubert,  Thomas,  301,  372 
Shuck,  Douglas,  321,  372 
Shuffle,  Ellen,  180,  372 
Shuler,  Deborah,  372 
Shutts,  Jack,  314 
Siano,  P.,  194 
Sibbel,  John,  7 
Sibits,  Dave,  167 
Sidor,  Joe,  173 
Siebel,  Paul,  173,  227 
Siebenaler,  Rita,  372 
Sieber,  Ruth  Ann,  372 
Siegel,  Barbara,  297 
Siekaniec,  Daniel,  279 
Siemtx)rski,  Carol,  372 
Sigman,  William,  246,  277 
Sikes,  Cynthia,  269 
Silver,  Lew,  259 
Silverstein,  Michael,  288 
Silverstene,  Harlan,  291 
Simeral,  Mark,  169 
Simich,  Stephen,  372 

,  Mitchell,  288 
,  Clorena,  372 
,  Grace,  284 
Simon,  Michael,  252 
Simpson,  Lawrence,  199,  276 
Simshauser,  Linda,  372 
Sinchak,  Stephan,  271 
Sinclair,  Anna,  268 
Singer,  Robert,  129,  150,  260,  37. 
Sink,  Oscar,  372 
Sipe,  Sandra,  233 
Sipka,  Milan,  267 
Sirey,  William,  206,  275 
Siringer,  Warren,  255 
Sirkins,  Adrienne,  273,  372 
Sisler,  Cindy,  309,  372 
Sissons,  Hazel,  298 
Sitler,  Bob,  244 
Sitler,  Ruth,  244 

Skamer,  Tedra,  372 
Skebe,  Bonnie,  372 
Skelding,  Gary,  314 
Skally,  Mandy,  269 
Skillin,  R,,  155 
Skinner,  Richard,  231 
Sklenar,  Trucy,  229,  372 

Skordelis,  Michael,  169 

Skorman,  Gary,  205,  243 

Skowron,  Barbara,  309 

Skraba,  JoAnn,  228 

Skrietts,  Rosemarie,  256 

Sladky,  Donna,  372 

Slaubaugh,  Paul,  244 

JIaven,  Karen,  237,  372 

Slimak,  Paula,  372 

Sliney,  Terry,  212 

Slivka,  Donna,  372 

Slonska,  Jeffrey,  307 

3luke,  Barbara,  293 

3malle,  Louise,  372 

Smeltz,  Susan,  166,  212 

Smith,  Claire,  372 

Smith,  Clifford,  271 

Smith,  Cynthia,  234 

Smith,  Deborah,  268,  373 

Smith,  Donald.  373 

Smith,  Doug,  373 

Smith,  Evelyn,  265,  373 

Smith,  Gayle,  151,  238 

Smith,  Gilbert,  279 

Smith,  Gregory,  243,  271 

Smith,  Hunter,  182 

Smith,  James,  373 

Smith,  Janice,  305 

Smith,  Jeffrey,  285,  373 

Smith,  Karen,  238,  256 

Smith,  Kathryn,  287,  373 

Smith,  Ken,  223,  373 

Smith,  Leatha,  297,  373 

Smith,  Leslie,  287 

Smith,  Lora,  193,  256,  373 

Smith,  Mariorie,  313 

Smith,  Mark,  248 

Smith,  Marta,  373 

Smith,  Mary  Ann,  202,  256,  373 

Smith,  Michael,  373 

Smith,  Nikki,  187 

Smith,  Richard,  373 

Smith,  Richard,  374 

Smith,  Rosemary,  374 

Smith,  Sharon,  256 

Smith,  Shirly,  374 

Smith,  Stephanie,  283 

Smith,  Susie,  184 

Smith,  Teresa  Ann,  238 

Smith,  Wendy,  184,  185 

Smolinski,  Wally,  216 

Smurthwaite,  Robert,  223,  374 

Smuts,  M.,  176 

Smykil,  Kim,  205 

Snack,  John,  374 

Snitcher,  Sally,  170 

Snow,  Alan,  374 

Snowberger,  Connie,  374 

Snowden,  Bonnie,  374 

Snyder,  Barbara,  374 

Snyder,  Becky,  374 

Snyder,  Dennis,  157,  231,  374 

Snyder,  Jerome,  306 

Snyder,  Peggy,  374 

Snyder,  Robert,  374 

Snyder,  Tamatha,  374 

Sobczak,  Linda,  233,  309 

Sochor,  Pat,  182 

Sochor,  Tom,  150 

Soehner,  Garry,  209,  291 

Soentgen,  Rebecca,  287,  374 

Sofanko,  Thomas,  374 


Sohn,  Debbie,  193,  212,  229 
Sohn,  Wendy,  205,  228,  374 
Sokol,  Gerald,  295 
Sokolowski,  Anthony,  321,  374 
Solendky,  John,  374 
Sollien,  Vicki,  269 
Solomon,  L,,  188 
Soltesz,  George,  374 
Soltis,  Dennis,  300 
Sommers,  Gary,  374 
Sommerville,  William,  307 
Sondles,  Robert,  374 
Sorce,  Patricia,  166,  246 
Soss,  Herbert,  223 
Souss,  John,  241 
Spahn,  Cynthia,  228,  374 
Spahr,  Ken,  219 
Sparks,  Kathy,  374 
Speck,  Herman,  375 
Speidel,  Dean,  255 
Spencer,  C  ,  176 
Spencer,  Darlene,  375 
Spencer,  Donald,  319 
Spergin,  Thomas,  298 
Sperling,  Patricia,  239 
Spiegel,  Barry,  277 
Spiegelberg,  Frank,  314 
Spirer,  Marjorie,  375 
Spiga,  Alberta  Faye,  238 
Spilios,  Linda,  235 
Spiller,  Gregory,  288 
Spickler,  James,  288 
Spindle,  Debbie,  207 
Spnng,  Gerald,  231 
Spinner,  George,  271 
Spitz,  Jessica,  281,  375 
Sponseller,  Terry,  375 
Spring,  Gerald,  375 
Springer,  Karen,  375 
Squire,  Joan,  296,  375 
Stacy,  Dons,  176,  233 
Stadnik,  Diane,  229,  375 
Staftilino,  Frede,  295 
Stafford,  Kathy,  199 
Stahler,  Linda,  235 
Staley,  Janet,  228 
Stalley,  Douglas,  375 
Stallworth,  Sandanette,  166 
Stalny,  Michael,  257 
Stambaugh,  Bruce,  375 
Stamets,  Jon,  301 
Stangasser,  Stan,  150 
Stanik,  Mark,  173 
Stankowski,  Susan,  238 
Stankus.  Janet,  238 
Stanley,  Linda,  228 
Stansberry,  Karen,  311,  375 
Stantz,  Elaine,  229,  375 
Stapleton,  Letitia,  305 
Stapleton,  Nancy,  375 
Stapleton,  Tish,  250 
Starin,  Carol,  375 
Stasky,  John,  375 
Starkey,  Karen,  269 
Starkey,  Terry,  167 
Starkie,  Randy,  279 
Starr,  Rita,  297 
Starky,  John,  209.  290 

St.  Clair,  William,  253 

Stauton,  Cathy,  283 

Stavana,  Jack,  182 

Stavana,  Joanna,  231,  375 

Stearns,  Nancy,  375 

Steele,  Gary,  209,  285 

Steen,  J,,  157 

Stefancic,  Ronald,  285 

Stefanko,  Edward,  267 

Strefeler,  John,  239 

Steffen,  Sheila,  234 

Stefl,  Pat.  321 

Stem.  Anita.  375 

Stem.  Carol.  210.  247,  375 

Stem,  Rae,  375 

Stekloff,  Gerald,  375 

Stell,  Dave,  230 

Steller,  Joseph,  232 

Stemler,  Jeff,  307 

Stephan,  Tom,  247,  301 

Stephany,  Gail,  375 

Stephens,  Nancy,  218,  375 

Stephens,  William,  4 

Stephenson,  Linda,  228 

Stephenson,  Jim  Bob,  242 

Stern,  Meg,  273 

Sterregard,  Tora,  220 

Sterrett,  Linda,  375 

Stevans,  Dave,  244 

Steven,  Eleanor,  236,  375 

Stevens,  Anthony,  375 

Stevens,  Bruce,  317 

Stevens,  David,  255 

Stevens,  Sheryl,  228,  375 

Stevens,  Tony,  202 

Stevenson,  Jane,  293 

Stevenson,  R,,  246 

Steverson,  Carolyn,  283 

Stewart,  Bob,  172 

Stewart,  Charlene,  375 

Stewart,  Ellen,  25 

Stewart,  Janet,  216,  375 

Stewart,  Jane,  375 

Stewart,  Linda,  375 

Stewart,  Mike,  211 

Stewart,  Sally,  375 

Stezuk,  Patricia,  269,  375 

Stigliano,  Vincent,  375 

Stikes,  Edna,  375 

Shilisano,  Kathy,  235,  375 

Stilwell,  Wende,  313 

Stironek,  D.,  125 

Stobbs,  Sharon,  375 

Stockdale,  Susie,  254,  281 

Stockum,  George,  275 

Stoffer,  Ronald,  311 

Stoiotf,  David,  314 

Stokes,  Samuel,  173,  375 

Stone,  D.  Lawrence,  321 

Stone,  John,  277,  375 

Stone,  Linda,  229,  375 

Stone,  Paula,  216 

Stone,  Steve,  125,  288 

Stone,  Susan,  375 

Stoneking,  Michael,  279 


391 


straight.  Roy.  315.  376 
Strait.  Brian.  376 
Strang.  Jim.  218 
Stratman.  MarK.  220 
Strauss.  Robert.  229.  243 
Stremo.  John.  376 
Strefeler.  John.  376 
Streit.  Sherri.  286 
Strieker,  Kathy.  228 
Strickmaker.  Douglas.  271 
Strimple.  Bonnie.  376 
Stnmple.  Janet.  4 
Strinka.  George.  376 
Strong.  Mary  Jo.  376 
Stueber.  Robin.  228.  297 
Stuehr.  John.  376 
Stuehr.  Lauren.  269 
Stuewe.  Richard.  376 
Stump,  Gary.  376 
Stumph.  Dolores.  376 
Stumph.  Dolores.  376 
Stuver.  Sharon,  201.  281.  376 
Suber.  Julius.  199 
Suchan.  Diane.  313 
Sucic.  Nick.  267 
Sudduth.  William.  376 
Sudyk,  Lucinda.  376 
Sueko.  Charles.  307 
Suleskp.  Renee.  228.  376 
Sulser.  M,  Richard,  307 
Sullivan,  B.,  157 
Sullivan.  Maureen.  376 
Sumita.  Sandra.  202.  205.  376 
Surace.  Frank.  279 
Sussman.  Dennis.  275 
Sutherin.  Triss.  233.  376 
Sutherland.  J  .  194 
Sutter.  Cindy.  207 
Suner.  Jannell.  376 
Sutton.  Kathy.  229 
S»»3ger,  Linda,  151,  293 
Swander,  Mary,  216 
Swanson,  Nancy,  309 
Swasey,  Kenneth,  376 
Swettenham.  Bill,  129,  271,  376 
Swed,  Pam.  376 
Sweanngen.  Lynn.  168 
Sweeney,  David,  291 
Sweeney,  Deborah,  240 
Sweeny,  Paul,  376 
Swegan,  Donna,  376 
Swegan,  Jerry,  219,  376 
Swegart,  John,  315 
Swette,  Kathleen,  376 
Switt,  Everett,  165,  236 
Swigart,  Sharon.  228 
Swiger.  Lee.  301 
Swinney.  Sherry.  210.  297 
Swinehart.  Crysann.  256 
Swonger.  Bob.  376 
Swonick.  Pat.  151 
Swope.  Jams.  376 
Swope.  Rodney.  376 
Swope.  Ronald.  376 
Swope.  S  .  246 
Symons.  James.  291 
Sypherd.  Sharon,  376 
Szabo,  Ava,  376 
Szaraz  Lynn,  238.  293 
Szilagyi.  Jane.  376 
Szymanski.  Eileen.  240.  376 


Taddeo.  Trell.  279 

Taggart.  Judith.  376 

Takacs.  Gloria.  376 

Takayama.  Chiyo.  175.  228.  376 

Taksel.  Kenneth.  288 

Talbert.  Carol.  376 

Talbott.  Karen.  376 

Tallant.  Joseph.  376 

Talmade.  Steven.  288 

Tappe.  Bob.  182,  230 

Tapscott,  Ronald,  376 

Tartalsky,  Glenn,  182 

Tartglia.  Lynn.  281 

Tarver.  Charlotte.  283 

Tate.  Yvonne.  212 

Tatz.  M,.  246 

Taylor.  Bruce.  230 

Taylor.  David.  307 

Taylor.  David.  279 

Taylor.  Deana.  215.  247.  251. 

293.  377 
Taylor.  Dennis.  223 
Taylor.  Donna  Jane.  231.  377 
Taylor.  Ernestine.  226 
Taykir.  James.  377 
Taylor.  Jay.  257 
Taylor.  Jeftrey.  285 
Taylor.  K  .  176 
Taylor.  Richard.  278.  377 
Taylor.  Robert.  377 
Teichman.  Dena.  229.  377 
Telchin.  Edward.  377 
Teleky.  C.  176 
Telisman.  Charlene.  250 
Tclk.  Diana.  198.  224.  261. 

292.  377 
Tellep.  Elaine.  221 
Telzrow.  A..  245 
Teminsky.  Carol.  185 
Temu.  Mehckizedeck.  226 
Tenebaum.  David.  319 
Tenney.  James.  24 
Tenney.  Ralph.  243 
Terifai.  Linda.  235 
Terveen.  Janet.  377 
Testa.  James.  298 
Tetrick.  Dawn.  254 
Tevault.  Kathy.  293 
Thacker.  Edward,  254,  255 
Thannum,  Melissa.  229 
Thayer,  Ronald.  291 
Theil.  Penny.  205.  309 
Theken.  Sandra.  377 
Their.  Ralph.  319 
Thomas.  Chen.  241 
Thomas.  Cynthia.  229,  313,  377 


Thomas,  Diane.  193.  212.  377 

Thomas.  James.  232 

Thomas.  Joseph.  202.  266,  230 

Thomas.  Kay.  233.  377 

Thomas.  Ken.  188.  248 

Thomas.  Marget.  377 

Thomas.  Marilyn.  305 

Thomas.  Martha.  377 

Thomas.  Patricia.  305.  377 

Thomas.  Richard.  232 

Thomas.  Rita.  233 

Thomas.  Robert.  271 

Thomas.  Terry.  317 

Thompson.  Bartsara,  377 

Thompson,  Carole,  305 

Thompson,  Ernest,  199 

Thompson,  James,  295 

Thompson,  Janet,  281 

Thompson,  John,  321 

Thompson,  Lucile,  7 

Thompson.  Martha.  377 

Thon.  David.  291 

Thorn.  William.  165 

Thrush.  Sandra.  297 

Thrush,  William.  271 

Thwalte.  Pam.  182.  377 

Tibbitts,  James,  231.  377 

Tiburski.  Walt.  377 

Tieman.  Mike.  377 

Tiemo.  Anthony,  317 

Tighe.  C.  129 

Tillona,  James,  321 

Timar.  Celeste.  377 

Timchak.  Patty.  293 

Tingley.  John.  139.  270 

Tinker.  Richard.  377 

Tinney.  James.  295 

Tipka.  William,  172,  377 

Tirlea,  Resa,  206,  212,  293 

Tisci,  Antony,  295 

Tishler.  Harriet,  309 

Todaro,  Bonnie,  210,  269.  377 

Todd.  Marlene.  377 

Toddish.  Bonnie,  185 

Todor.  Manan.  377 

Toellner.  John.  377 

Tolbert.  Carol.  283.  377 

Toll.  Brian,  182.  277.  377 

Tolliver.  Lafayette.  276 

Tolliver.  W   Stephen.  276.  377 

Tolson.  William.  377 

Toma.  Kathleen.  377 

Tomechko.  Paul.  377 

Tompkins.  Lynne.  297 

Tomazin.  Karen.  297 

Tomsic.  Lois.  185 

Tople.  Paul.  223.  247.  397 

Torok.  Janet.  377 

Torsney.  Thomas.  169 

Tousney,  Thomas.  169 

Towers.  Trudy.  377 

Town.  Katharyn.  278 

Town.  Robert.  186 

Towniey,  Gary,  377 

Toye.  Russell,  164.  211 

Tozzi.  Edmund.  377 

Traub.  D..  195 

Travers,  Maureen,  377 

Travis,  Andrew,  139,  377 

Travers.  Mary,  305 

Treckel,  Karen,  305 

Treckel,  Karia,  198,  210 

Tredent,  Sheila,  377 

Trego,  Samuel,  279,  378 

Trent,  Robert,  378 

Trentinik,  Daniel.  279 

Tricarico.  Nicholas.  232.  378 

Trostle.  Carol.  269.  378 

Troutman.  Linda.  256 

Troy,  Buddy,  173 

Troyan,  Judith,  229,  378 

Truby,  William,  279 

Trueman,  William,  315 

Truscello,  Robert,  378 

Trustdorf.  R   Steven.  317 

Tubbs.  David.  378 

Tucker.  Jean.  174.  212.  221.  309 

Tulhs.  Timothy.  321 

Tunney.  Rosaleen.  378 

Tuomala.  Bernard.  298 

Tumbull.  Steve.  198.  223 

Turchon.  John.  298 

Turner.  Bud.  150 

Turner.  Gregory.  301 

Turner,  Nancy.  254.  281.  378 

Turner.  Richard.  378 

Turner.  Robert.  301 

Turowski.  Kathy.  254 

Tuttle.  Barbara.  287 

Twyman.  William.  295 


u 


Ugulini,  Joan,  191 
Ulery.  Dennis,  291 
Uly.  Theodore,  321 
Ulrich.  Laura.  378 
Unger.  Linda.  269.  378 
Unger.  Steve.  378 
Urbano.  Louis.  165 
Urdzik,  Joanna.  269.  378 
Usberghi.  Patsy.  378 
Usery.  Gorden.  378 
Uszak,  Rita,  378 
Utter,  Wesley,  378 
Utterback,  Hugh.  321 
Umeck.  William.  290 
Uvino.  Sam  Harry.  315 


Vacariu,  Earl.  295 
Vaccaro.  Gary.  279 
Vaiek,  Robert,  271 
Valenti,  Janet,  234,  378 
Valicenti,  Thomas.  307 
Vamvas.  D   Scott.  321 
VanAllen,  Judith,  378 


VanBergen,  Robert,  311 
VanBlaricom.  David.  232 
Vance.  Carol.  248 
VanderWyden.  Peter  William.  198. 

311.  378 
Vanecek.  Nancy.  261.  313,  378 
VanHom.  Virginia.  254.  287.  378 
VanPatten,  Daryl.  129 
VanPelt.  Joseph.  279 
VanSickle.  Alan.  378 
VanVlack.  Gerald.  378 
Vapenik,  Alfred,  378 
Varga.  Pete,  378 
Vargo.  Carol.  378 
Varner.  Tawna.  207 
Vasilenko.  Nancy.  228 
Vatty,  Karen.  193 
Vaughn,  Bruce,  378 
Vaughn.  Keven.  208.  293 
Vederman.  Ned.  288 
Vederman.  Ron.  150 
Veleba.  Jill.  168 
Velo.  Tom.  311.  378 
Venditti.  Diane.  182.  210.  212.  378 
Verganic.  Barbara.  378 
Veres.  Patricia.  378 
Verhosek.  Linda.  378 
Vesel.  Frank.  169 
Vetry,  Peter.  319 
Vicchy.  F,.  157 
Vicchy.  S.  157 
Vidd.  Barbara.  305 
Vidis,  Pat.  250 
Vidoni.  Victoria.  378 
Viele.  Daniel.  321 
Viers.  Robert.  378 
Vincent.  Linda.  297.  378 
Vinings.  Malinda.  233 
Vinings.  Mary.  378 
Virgih.  John.  248.  279.  378 
Visoky.  Sharon.  292 
Vitale.  David.  378 
Vitantonio.  Clara.  210.  228 
Vlasuk.  Phillip.  378 
VIcan.  Stephen,  317 
Vocca.  Joe,  173 
Volas,  Mary.  207 
Voll,  Dudley,  319 
Vollmer.  Judy.  182 
Volpe.  Suzanne,  378 
Vondra.  Anita.  207 
Vorhees.  Karen.  379 
Voskamp.  Henry.  307 


Vi 


Wachtel.  Allan.  157.  260.  379 
Wachtel.  Antonea,  379 
Wachtel,  Jan.  184 
Wade.  Dennis.  285 
Wade.  Dorothy.  309 
Waefler.  Doug.  379 
Wagner.  Catherine,  379 
Wagner.  David.  271 
Wagner.  Mary.  281 
Wagner.  Nancy,  293 
Wagner.  Paul.  379 
Wahlers.  Russell.  275 
Wainer.  George.  288.  379 
Wait.  Joanne.  242.  379 
Waite.  Dennis,  241.  319 
Waite.  Marilyn.  313 
Walburn.  Cynthia.  235.  239 
Waldman.  William.  301 
Walker.  Deborah.  379 
Walker.  Deborah  J.,  379 
Walker.  Gary.  379 
Walker.  Janice.  379 
Walker.  Jeune.  199 
Walker.  Judith.  234.  379 
Walker.  Karen,  228 
Walker.  Paul.  260 
Walker.  S,.  176 
Walker.  T,,  164 
Wallace.  Barbara.  379 
Wallace.  Christine.  309 
Wallace.  Edward.  379 
Wallace.  Susan.  379 
Wallack.  Marc.  379 
Walland.  Lawrence.  379 
Wallenhurst.  Dave.  380 
Waller.  Steve.  188 
Wallie.  Jeanette.  238 
Wallie.  Ron.  236,  380 
Walsh,  Raymond,  275 
Walsh,  T    Kevin.  198.  248.  380 
Walsh.  Wendy.  380 
Walter.  James.  380 
Walter.  T..  155 
Walters.  James.  380 
Walters.  Lawrence.  279.  380 
Walton.  Lawrence,  380 
Walton,  Patricia,  240,  283 
Walton.  Terry.  219 
Walton.  Wendell.  276 
Waltz.  Ron,  243 
Wannemacher.  Ann.  309.  380 
Warchalowski.  Robert.  380 
Ward.  Annette.  380 
Ward.  Irene.  293 
Ward.  James.  380 
Ward.  Jerry.  165 
Ward,  Jim.  223 
Ward.  Kathy.  380 
Ward.  Patrick.  380 
Ward.  Susan.  269 
Warming.  Diane.  313 
Warnement.  Jerry.  164.  252 
Warner.  Deborah.  313 
Warner.  Jon.  247 
Warner.  Lorraine.  180.  381 
Warner.  Marc.  279 
Warner.  R  .  129 
Warotka.  Linda.  221 
Warren,  Richard,  271 
Wasko,  Byron.  291 
Wasniak.  Willia.  317 
Wassem.  Robert.  248.  381 
Wasserman.  Mat.  277 
Wasserman.  Nathan.  381 
Waterhouse.  T,  P,,  220 


Waters,  Marilyn.  261.  381 

Watkins.  Cindy.  205 

Watkins.  Karen.  228.  381 

Watson.  Bob.  259 

Watson.  Cynthia.  381 

Watson.  Daniel.  381 

Watson.  Katherine.  381 

Watson.  Kitty.  313 

Watt.  Carol.  185 

Watts.  Barbara.  256 

Wawrin.  Andrew.  315 

Wawrin.  Ron.  165 

Weade.  Elaine.  170 

Wear.  Tracye.  269 

Weatherhead.  James.  295 

Weaver.  David.  381 

Weaver.  JoAnne.  381 

Webber.  Adele.  381 

Weber.  B,.  246 

Weber,  Jams,  221 

Weber,  John,  311 

Weber,  K  ,  157 

Weber,  Richard,  381 

Weekley,  Tobey,  381 

Weese,  Charlotte,  256 

Week,  Martha,  238 

Weidman,  Karyn.  309 

Weigel,  Clete,  271 

Weigel,  David,  381 

Weigel,  Robert,  271 

Weigel.  Ronald.  275 

Weigle.  C  .  129 

Weifer.  Amy.  293.  381 

Weilnau.  Linda.  269 

Weinberg.  Hedy.  381 

Weinberg.  Jeffrey.  202.  223.  381 

Weinberger.  Paul  M  .  173 

Weiner.  Rodger,  301 

Weinrieb,  Robin,  210,  273 

Weintraub.  JoAnne.  273 

Weintraub.  Richard.  230.  300.  381 

Weinstein.  Stuart.  182.  211 

Weisberg.  Fred.  277 

Weisenback.  Georgianna,  275 

Weiss.  Donna.  381 

Weiss.  Michael.  246.  253 

Weissman.  Wayne,  186 

Weitz,  S  .  246 

Weknick.  Linda.  297 

Welch.  Kim.  381 

Welch.  Patti  Jo.  205.  309 

Welling,  Raymond.  381 

Wellington.  Nancy.  233 

Wells.  Jack.  317 

Welsh.  Thomas.  279 

Welton.  Cassandra.  381 

Wemmer.  Barbara.  64 

Wendelken.  Doris.  287 

Wenger.  Bonnie.  240.  381 

Wenger.  Cott.  267.  381 

Weninger.  Robert.  381 

Wenner.  Carole.  281 

Wenz.  Kathy.  297 

Werner.  Joanne.  234 

Werneke.  Angela.  381 

Werner.  Joanne.  234 

Werner.  Jon.  381 

Werner.  Richard.  381 

Wernet.  DeAnn.  193.  229.  293.  381 

Wernley.  Bob.  298 

Werstler.  Roger.  381 

West.  Gerald.  257 

West.  Janice.  192 

West.  Ronna.  381 

Westerfeld.  Joanne.  228 

Westtall.  Richard.  381 

Westling.  Kathy.  170 

Westover.  William.  241.  381 

Wetherbee.  Virginia.  269.  381 

Whan.  Kathy.  381 

Wheaton.  Merry,  287 

Wheeler.  John.  381 

Whipple.  Suzanne.  381 

Whitcomb.  Kathy.  170.  212.  228 

White.  Christine,  381 

White,  Dorothy,  293 

White,  Lanna,  228,  381 

White,  Robert.  4 

White.  Ronald.  381 

White.  Ruth.  318 

Whitehouse.  Al.  209.  253 

Whitehouse.  Leonard,  291 

Whitely.  Marilyn.  228.  381 

Whitman.  Peggy.  287 

Whitfield.  John.  172 

Whiting.  Dan.  230 

Whiting.  Jon.  295 

Whitmire.  James.  261.  381 

Whitmore.  Karen.  382 

Whyte.  William.  315 

Wiant.  Janet.  229.  382 

Wiant.  Keith.  173 

Wideman.  Marvin.  129.  209.  319. 

382 
Widmer.  Hannelore.  235 
Wiland.  Cathy.  269 
Wilbur.  P  .  194 
Wilcox.  Laurel.  234 
Wilcox.  Leslie.  293 
Wiles.  Carolyn.  297 
Wiley.  Pamela.  170 
Wilis.  Marty.  297 
Wile.  Jeffrey.  301 
Wilkes.  Christine.  228.  382 
Wilkin.  Brenda.  175.  261 
Wilkinson.  Christine.  382 
Wilkinson.  Lyn,  174.  256.  261 
Willey.  Carolyn.  287.  382 
Williams.  Beverly.  208.  265 
Williams.  Catherine.  22/.  382 
Williams.  David.  315 
Williams.  Edward.  230.  231.  382 
Williams.  Gene.  182 
Williams.  Janet.  239.  382 
Williams.  Laurie.  305 
Williams.  Linda.  305 
Williams.  Lugenia.  382 
Williams.  R..  155 
Williams.  Michele.  382 
Williams.  Rosemary,  382 
Williams.  Stephanie.  256 
Williams.  Sylvia.  281 
Williamson.  Cindi.  305 
Willis.  Marty.  202 


Willman,  H.  Thomas,  298.  382 

Willoughby.  Douglas.  319 

Wills.  D..  246 

Wilson,  Allen.  382 

Wilson.  Joyce.  151 

Wilson,  Lovie,  233 

Wilson,  Ruth,  281,  382 

Winant,  Janet.  382 

Wincenciak.  Sue.  202.  242.  382 

Wineberg.  Michael.  382 

Winkler.  Judy.  184 

Winney.  Gary.  382 

Winston.  A  Stewart.  276 

Winston.  R  .  195 

Winter.  Linda.  174 

Winters.  Craig.  382 

Winyard.  Catherine.  191.  229.  382 

Winzeler,  Candice.  195.  212 

Wise.  Janette.  247.  281 

Wise.  Raymond.  382 

Wise.  Steve.  165 

Witt.  Mary.  382 

Witten.  Janet.  256 

Witten.  Marlene.  382 

Wittenauer.  Sandra.  382 

Witwer.  Dianne.  239 

Wolcott.  Louis.  315 

Wolfe.  Barbara.  382 

Wolfe.  John.  276 

Wolfe.  Richard.  311.  382 

Wolfe.  Roberta,  382 

Wolfe.  Shuey.  252 

Wolfe.  Tom.  173 

Wolin.  Harnet.  168 

Wollet.  Jeanette.  220 

Wolk.  Mario.  269 

Wolslager.  Barbara.  269 

Wood.  Dick.  259 

Wood.  Geneva.  5 

Wood.  Joe.  285 

Wood.  Martin.  248.  382 

Wood.  Stephanie.  241.  283 

Wood.  William.  382 

Woodbndge.  Lois.  313 

Woodcock.  David,  275 

Woodling.  Albert.  267 

Woodring.  Dave.  150 

Woods.  Christine.  287 

Woods.  Donna.  382 

Wooton.  C.  195 

Woravka.  Pat.  182 

Worley.  Kathleen.  382 

Worthington.  Kathleen.  227 

Worthington.  Sue.  193.  210, 

212,  229 
Wozniak,  Dave,  232 
Wren.  Nancy.  312.  382 
Wright,  Charles,  291.  382 
Wright.  David.  291 
Wright.  Dennis.  201.  279.  382 
Wright.  Richard.  382 
Wright.  Roxie.  182 
Wright.  William.  186.  307.  382 
Wrights.  Douglas.  382 
Wruz.  Mark.  311 
Wyatt.  Shirley.  208.  265.  382 
Wyatt.  Wesley.  276 
Wymer.  Marcia,  233 


Xander.  John.  291.  382 


Yacuzzo.  Raymond.  382 
Yaeger.  K,.  157 
Yaggi,  Linda.  221 
Yahner.  Sarah.  383 
Yakim.  Darlene.  191 
Yakley.  Robert.  383 
Yankovich.  Mark.  321 
Yannerilla.  Sam.  383 
Yannucci.  Loretta.  269 
Yarlan.  Christine,  221 
Yarnall,  Bruce.  252.  253 
Yee.  Wilming.  165 
Yendrek.  Bob.  150 
Yerman.  Margaret.  221.  383 
Yenovitz.  Albert.  383 
Ylinch.  Kathleen.  287 
Yonthis.  George.  276 
Yosick.  Phyllis.  383 
Young.  Catherine,  305 
Young,  Donald,  194.  243.  383 
Young.  Gary.  315 
Young.  Jean,  383 
Young,  Jeffrey.  317 
Young.  June.  7 
Young,  Mandy.  191 
Young.  Nancy.  205 
Young.  Sally.  218.  224.  383 
Young.  Thomas.  383 
Young.  Wanda,  191,  229 
Youngblood,  Daniel,  231,  383 
Youngblood.  Pat,  383 
Youngmann,  Cheryl.  205 
Yourst.  Patricia.  229.  309 
Yovanno.  Eloise.  383 
Yuhas.  Deborah.  383 
Yuknavich.  Jan.  215.  224.  254, 

287.  383 
Yungman.  James.  383 
Yurtin.  Karen.  383 
Yurysta.  Michael,  383 


Zaccaro.  Linda,  229,  383 
Zadesky,  Kathleen,  170 
Zagaon.  Roy.  288 


392 


Zamberlan,  Dennis,  139,  260,  279 

Zampj,  Richard,  319 

Zanniser,  Gary,  279 

Zarlengo,  Patricia,  221,  239,  383 

Zborowski,  Stanley,  319,  383 

Zdrav)e,  Nancy,  383 

Zdavie.  Mitzie,  236 

Zeck.  Sue,  233,  383 

Zeidwig,  Barbara,  229,  383 

Zelazny,  William,  165 

Zeman,  Donna,  383 

Zenk,  Mane,  383 

Zents,  Raymond,  186 

Zera,  Rictiard,  321 

Zett,  David,  383 

Zetts,  Frances,  180 

Zgonc,  JoAnn,  383 

Ziarko,  Joseph,  285 

Ziegler,  Janice,  233,  383 

Ziegler,  Jenann,  202 

Ziegler,  Mary,  383 

Zielaskiewicz,  Bonita,  180 

Ziemba,  Carol,  184 

Zilles,  Judith,  218,  297,  383 

Zimmerman,  Jamie,  199,  295 

Zimmerman,  Jill,  309 

Zimmerman,  Jeffrey,  150 

Zimmerman,  Marsha,  151 

Zink.  Jeffrey,  225,  294 

Zink,  William.  295 

Zinkann,  Deborah,  280 

Zinner,  Joy,  273 

Zipperer,  Rosemary,  187 

Zirillo,  Theresa,  383 

Zirke,  William,  311,  383 

Ziska,  Mary  Kay,  240,  383 

Zitrin,  Rich,  216,  218 

Ziwk,  Jeff,  214 

Zoeller,  Ronald,  319 

Zoley,  Larry,  209,  301 

Zoller,  P,,  246 

Zona,  Dave,  259 

Zovaras,  Heidi,  383 

Zoretich,  Kenneth,  271 

Zsely,  Sandee,  383 

Zucchero,  Kathy,  383 

Zucchero,  William,  241 

Zucco,  John,  383 

Zucker,  Mark,  295 

Zukerman,  Dennis,  237,  383 

Zu|,  Nick,  260 

Zupp,  Robert,  383 

Zwelling,  Ronald,  275,  383 

Zwick,  Barbara,  210,  221,  384 

Zwingler,  Roger,  295 

Zwirko,  Gregory,  384 


Copy  Credits 


Mary  Chastain,  97,  189 

Ann  Daley,  232,  235,  249,  271 

Fran  Deacon,  214,  226,  227,  249,  256,  257 

Diane  Fawley,  218,  225,  245,  246,  267,  297,  305,  312,  313,  314,  315,  318 

Mm  Cillet,  7,  164,  165,  166,  168,  169,  171,  172,  173,  174  176,  180,  183,  184, 

186,  187,  188,  190,  192,  193,  208,  209,  211,  247,  251,  252,  253,  254  255,  284 
Sherry  Gray,  43 

Diana  Heap,  215,  221,  224  233,  239,  258 
Randy  Hines,  60,  126,  131,  136,  146,  148,  161 
Ray  Kuchling,  301 
Myron  Kukia,  398,  399 
Toni  Kurman,  195,  238,  263 
Sue  Krawetz,  17,19 
Bill  Ling,  276  281,  311 

Marianne  Margolis,  47,  55,  64,  79,  90,  194,  204,  243,  266,  273,  282,  288,  303 
Dick  Markovich,  134  137,  138,  142,  144,  152,  156 
Cinny  McDaniels,  24,  38,  60,  61,  116,  167,  210,  216,  220,  223,  227.  229,  230, 

231,  232,  234,  237,  239,  240,  241,  242,  244,  248,  259,  260,  261,  268,  276, 

293,  298  317 
lim  Nichols,  194 

Dot  Nicollela,  228  263,  275,  277,  278,  283,  286,  290,  294,  306,  308,  320 
Jeff  Sallot,  5,  400 

Lynne  Sallot,  Braille  page,  51,  70,  86,  108,  111,  112.  114,  245,  247 
Mary  Swander,  52,  198,  199,  201,  202,  213,  223,  234,  236,  240,  250  262 
Ion  Werner,  99 
Pam  Witten,  200,  227 


Photo  Credits 


Dan  Arthrell,  90,  91,  92,  93,  96,  190 

Larry  Basar,  10,  11,  16,  46,  54.  75,  77,  84,  87,  122,  123,  124  132,  133, 
135,  136,  137,  138,  150  151."  155,  158  160  161,  164,  165,  166,  167, 
169,  170,  171,  172,  173,  174,  175,  176,  180,  181,  182,  183,  184,  185, 
187  188,  190,  191,  192,  193,  194,  195,  202,  220  231,  302,  324  373, 

Larry  Black,  55,  84  85,  111,  189,  226  284,  286  298,  299,  304 

Bruce  Cassaday,  4,  397 

|im  Cross,  28  29,  266 

Whitfield  Delaplane,  324-384 

George  Dietz,  114  115,  116,  117,  118  119,  123,  140,  141,  142,  143,  1 
157.  162.  163.  170.  189,  251,  258,  266,  267,  270,  271,  289,  302,  303, 
322,  323,  397.  398 

lohn  Filo,  8,  9,  257,  276  316 

Ron  Firestone,  16 

Barb  Hale,  110  178  184,  274 

Len  Henzel,  44,  45 

Greg  Hoey,  24  25,  27,  95,  96,  97,  173,  177 

Doug  lohnston,  4,  5,  6,  7 

Al  King,  4  5,  6,  7,  12,  13,  75,  86,  91,  94  96,  97,  106,  107,  108,  109,  1 
130  131,  138,  139,  145,  146,  150,  151,  152,  153,  154  155,  201,  204 
207,  216,  217,  242,  244,  246,  257,  265,  276,  302,  309,  322,  323,  339, 
36,1,  362,  397 

Gary  Korb,  16,  192 


51,  156, 
310  319, 


10  127, 
205,  206, 
345,  351, 


lack  Ko 


,  25 


Bill  Ling,  348,  399 

Bob  Nelson,  191 

lane  Newmeyer,  166,  180,  242 

Terry  Norman,  37  174  175,  179 

Marianne  Margolis,  39 

Richard  Margolis,  4  5,  6,  7,  14  15,  17,  26,  27,  30  31,  32,  33,  34  37, 

43,  48,  49,  50,  51,  75,  76,  77,  108,  109,  111,  122,  123,  124  125,  150 

159,  197,  212,  247,  293,  327,  331,  342,  394 
Steve  Marks,  2,  3,  78,  79,  80,  81,  398 
Cinny  McDaniels,  214  215 

Doug  Pallagi,  52,  53,  128,  129,  159,  160,  250  282,  283,  318  320 
G-  Pearlman,  193 

Skip  Rigby,  203,  268,  272,  312,  380,  398 
lerry  Robinson,  33,  208,  272,  281 
lim  Rogers,  25,  27 
)im  Saelzler,  144,  145,  147,  152,  153 
leff  Sallot,  4,  5,  6,  7,  20,  22,  24  25,  34,  35,  37,  38,  39,  40,  41,  53,  54, 

57,  85,  102,  106,  107,  108,  167,  172,  217,  303,  355,  384,  398,  399 
Lynne  Sallot,  58  59,  110  m,  397 
Bill  Sattlemeyer,  23,  183,  277,  278,  366 
I.  Schemeltzer,  185 
lerry  Stoklas,  290,  294 
Paul  Tople,  24,  43,  47,  68,  69,  74,  75, 

245,  297,  300,  356,  369,  374 
University  News  Service,  62,  63,  398  399 
United  Press  International,  60,  61 
Bob  Wasserman,  20,  24,  208,  245,  261,  332 
Ion  Werner,  23,  47,  98  99,  100,  101,  126,  306 


,  103,  104,  105,  112,  113,  209,  211, 


393 


394 


ONE,  TWO,  THREE  AND  YOU'RE 
OUT 

Sports  writer  extraordinaire,  goes  to 
Dick  Markovich,  a  former  sports  edi- 
tor for  The  Stater,  who,  pressed  by  a 
deadline,  wrote  a  24"  story  on  a 
rained  out  baseball  game  that  lasted 
all  of  three  innings. 


A  YEAR'S  SUPPLY  OF  IPANA  TO 
Dr.  Robert  Matson  for  a  deft  hand 
and  a  quick  brush  when  dealing  with 
the  Kent  State  seal  last  May  16.  Tradi- 
tion has  it  that  whoever  treads  on  the 
seal  must  clean  it.  It  is  doubtful  Mat- 
son  treaded  on  the  seal  but  it  was  a 
good  publicity  stunt  anyway. 


"IS  THAT  ANY  WAY  TO  END  A 
WAR?"  AWARD 

goes  to  the  sharpshooters  of  Stopher 
Hal!  for  shooting  at  the  peace  dem- 
onstrations on  the  Commons  last 
spring  during  the  Day  of  Conscious- 
ness. 


Dubious 
Achievements 


By  M.  ).  Kukia 


BISEXUAL!' 

Ad  appearing  in  first  week  of  Fall  quarter 
'68.  "Roommate  wanted,  either  sex.  $8  a 
week,  across  from  Library,  call  Jeff  673- 
xxxx  Hip." 


FOR  A  FEW  DOLLARS 
MORE 

Dr.  John  J.  Kamerick,  for- 
mer Vice-President  and 
Provost  of  KSU,  made  pres- 
ident of  North  Texas  State 
University. 

Dr.  Erick  N.  Rackham,  for- 
mer Executive  Dean  of  Ed- 
ucational Student  Services, 
appointed  president  of 
McKendree  College  in  La- 
banon.  III. 


Dr.  Phillip  R.  Schriver,  for- 
mer dean  of  Kent's  College 
of  Arts  and  Sciences,  is 
now  president  of  Miami 
University. 


398 


A  MID-SPRING  NIGHT'S  DREAM 
Streaking  (the  sport  of  running 
naked  as  fast  as  one  can  across  open 
areas)  came  to  Kent  late  one  spring 
night  when  the  girls  of  201  Prentice 
were  called  to  the  window  by  a 
group  of  guys  presumably  from 
Johnson  Hall. 

The  girls  were  informed  that  some 
guy  was  going  to  run  past  the  dorm 
naked  and  for  them  to  pass  the  word. 
Thinking  it  a  joke,  the  girls  told  their 
nextdoor  neighbors. 

The  girls'  laughter  turned  to  stares 
when  it  turned  out  to  be  no  joke  as 
the  naked  runner  went  streaking  by. 
The  girls  were  speechless  for  a  sec- 
ond, then  regained  their  poise  and 
called  after  him,  "Do  it  again,  a  little 
bit  slower." 


IS  THAT  YOU,  5P0548? 

Bill  McCann  (nicknamed  Wild 
Bill)  paid  up  his  19  overdue  parking 
tickets,  totaling  $83,  all  at  once  in 
late  Winter.  McCann,  who  became 
known  during  the  quarter  as  5P0548, 
his  license  number,  said  his  troubles 
started  when  a  girl  in  Parking  and 
Traffic  told  him  he  would  be  permit- 
ted to  park  in  the  Johnson  Hall  lot  till 
the  end  of  the  quarter.  She  was 
wrong. 


ONE  WEBSTER'S  COLLEGIATE  NEW 
WORLD  DICTIONARY 
To  SDS  for  misuse  of  the  word  am- 
nesty. 


ONE  MICKEY  MOUSE  WATCH 
WITH  SECOND  HAND  TO 
Dean  Matson  for  telling  the  students 
protesting  recruiting  by  the  Oakland 
police  department  in  the  SAC  build- 
ing that  he  would  return  in  15  min- 
utes with  word  from  the  Administra- 
tion on  the  protest.  Matson  came 
back  three  and  a  half  hours  later. 


DISPLAY  AD  OF  THE  YEAR:  Roberta  Peters  is  Coming 


THE  GOOD: 

The  way  Ohio  College  students  put  pressure  on  the  State  Leg- 
islature against  the  Board  of  Regents  for  Education. 
THE  BAD: 

Building  a  new  50,000  seat  stadium  when  you  can't  fill  the  old 
one. 

THE  UGLY: 
Using  the  University  Ambulance  to  pass  out  parking  tickets. 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa's  an- 

GIVE ME  ONE  BIG 

UMPH 

Wit  ^s 

S^^^t 

; 

nual   Brother  Ogg   (a 

H^^HSUi    L^.J^H^ 

^m  ^ni 

i" 

retired      milk     truck) 

^K^B^. 

jPs 

[■     'ki 

stuff  broke  all  records 

[t^^I 

L'l 

this  year  when  60  girls 

■^^1 

t'     y 

kl 

in   an   all-sorority  ef- 

Bi 

fort     stuffed     them- 

■1 

selves    into   the    milk 

{^•j^T'tBBI 

■1 

truck.  That's  a  lot  of 

, 

■ 

milk. 

Ifr 

\ 

1 

THANK  YOU  MR.  FISCHER 
The  KSU  golf  team,  under  the  direction  of  coach 
Jay  Fischer  last  spring,  won  the  MAC  golf  Cham- 
pionship. This  was  the  first  championship  any 
team  had  won  in  four  years.  The  athletic  depart- 
ment thanked  Fischer  by  firing  him.  Thanks  any- 
way. Jay. 


IS  THAT  SOMETHING  LIKE  A  PHYSICAL? 
A  good  laugh  was  had  by  all  when  this  headline  appeared  on 
an  inside  page  of  the  Stater,  "Welsh  Gets  Rubber  Check."  The 
story  pertained  to  a  Kent  graduate  student,  Alan  Welsh,  who 
received  a  scholarship  from  Goodyear  Tire  and  Rubber  Co. 


399 


Special 
Thanks: 


■\   A    Mbiighl 

Thomas  Auld 

Sally  Bower* 

lohn  Beacom 

Henr>-  Beck 

Richard  Benlley 

Michael  Blunon 

Mafgacel  Brown 

lames  Bruss 

fred  Churchill 

Daily  Keni  Slaler 

Richard  Edwards 

lerry  Elmore 

loseph  Fend 

Sam  Fields 

Paul  Fisher 

lohn  Flower 

Ed  Fricke 

lohn  Friese 

Donald  Haller 

journalism  Faculty 

Beniamm  McCinnis 

Douglas  Moore 

Robert  Myers 

Hazel  Peoples 

Murvin  Perry 

lill  Rowan 

Paul  Schlemmer 

Gerald  Schneider 

Donald  Schwarlzmiller 

lames  Shaw 

Donald  Shook 

Gerson  Sirot 

Student  Activities  Board 

Student  Publications 

Policy  Committee 

University  Police 

Mac  Upshaw 

Robert  I    White 


This  \ear's  book  actually  began  more  than  a  \ear  and  a  half  ago.  This  was  when  our  first  plans  were 
made.  (In  an  operation  this  big  an  early  start  is  a  must.  In  fact,  the  staff  of  the  1970  Burr  is  already  well  into 
production.)  But  how  was  the  1969  Chestnut  Burr  put  together?  I  can't  say.  It  was  just  done  -  one  picture 
and  one  word  and  one  page  at  a  time. 

The  staff  I  assembled  for  the  job  was  perhaps  one  of  the  most  talented  group  of  student  photographers 
and  writers  to  be  found  anywhere  in  the  nation.  But  talent,  as  I  was  soon  to  learn,  was  not  enough. 

Fortunately  there  was  one  spark  plug  for  this  talent  trust,  my  associate  editor  (and  now  my  wife),  Lynne 
Sallot.  She  was  the  gal  who  kept  the  machine  running.  Lynne  took  on  the  most  tedious  aspects  of  pro- 
duction and  made  them  her  special  province.  She  personally  executed  more  than  one-third  of  this  book. 

Cinny  McDaniels,  my  copy  editor,  also  proved  to  be  a  good  secretary.  I  could  always  count  on  her  to 
take  care  of  the  paper  work  which  can  bog  down  an  editor. 

My  photo  editor  and  chief  photographer,  Al  King  and  Larry  Basar,  are  outstanding  photographers.  With 
a  bit  more  ambition  and  drive  they  will  surely  make  good  on  the  professional  talent  market. 

George  Dietz  came  back  after  an  outstanding  year  in  1968  to  serve  as  my  chief  lab  technician.  I  thank 
him  for  all  of  his  efforts. 

This  book  could  not  have  been  produced  without  the  help  of  Richard  Margolis,  last  year's  editor  and 
Charlie  Brill,  our  adviser.  Their  help  was  invaluable. 

A  special  mention  should  be  made  of  |im  Gillet,  a  volunteer  staff  writer  who  continued  to  send  in  his 
copy  although  he  was  in  Mexico  during  the  winter  quarter. 

One  of  the  very  pleasant  events  of  this  year  was  the  addition  of  four  new  freshmen  to  the  staff.  I  am 
sure  tbey  will  go  on  to  greater  achievements.  They  are  |im  Rogers,  Fran  Deacon,  Toni  Kurman  and  Barb 
Hale. 

I  am  afraid  I  must  stop  here.  Space  does  not  permit  me  to  mention  the  rest  of  the  staff.  Their  pictures 
are  on  the  preceding  pages.  Take  my  word  for  it,  they  all  have  potential.  But  more  importantly,  they  are 
all  good  people. 

In  all,  it  was  a  good  staff.  A  lot  ol  them  came  up  with  great  ideas.  A  very  few  of  them  |ust  did  a  hell  of  a 
lot  of  work.  We  needed  both. 

So  here  is  your  yearbook  KSU.  It  is  a  year  and  a  halt's  worth  of  blood  (a  drop  or  two),  sweat  (gallons  of 
it)  and  tears  (only  when  the  proofs  were  late).  Look  through  it  and  find  your  mug  (isn't  that  the  real  rea- 
son you  bought  it?)  and  if  you  happen  to  stumble  upon  page  400  ten  years  from  now  try  to  remember 
those  nameless,  faceless  people  who  were  the  staff  of  the  1969  CHESTNUT  BURR. 

)eff  Sallot,  editor 
May  19,  1969 


Taylor  Publishing  Company  of  Dallas,  Texas,  printed  exactly  9,000  copies  of  the  1969  CHESTNUT  BURR. 
The  paper  used  was  80  lb.  Kashmir. 

Body  type  was  Optima.  Display  type  was  Futura  Bold.  Special  type  was  Legend. 

The  cover  was  designed  by  Mr.  Robert  Veze  and  manufactured  by  Kingscraft,  a  division  of  Kingsport  Press,  King- 
sport,  Tennessee. 

All  senior  portraits  were  by  Mr.  Whit  Delaplane  of  Delma  Studios,  New  York  City. 

Greek  portraits  were  by  Vantine  Studios  of  Hamilton,  New  York,  and  the  CHESTNUT  BURR  photo  staff. 
All  dormitory  and  organization  photos  were  by  the  CHESTNUT  BURR  photo  staff. 
All  page  layouts  were  executed  by  the  staff  of  the  1969  CHESTNUT  BURR. 

The  contents  of  this  book  are  copyrighted  by  Mr.  Jeffry  Sallot,  editor  of  the  1969  CHESTNUT  BURR. 
And  a  good  time  was  had  by  all. 


400 


\